House where Henry VIII's wife Anne Boleyn lived set to be auctioned at £375k

A Tudor maisonette once home to Anne Boleyn is set to be auctioned at £357k. Tucked away off the high street near Windsor Castle, Henry VIII's second wife lived in the four bedroom home while preparing for their marriage in 1532.

It functioned as an inn during this period and continued to do so throughout the following centuries. The site was licensed under names including 'The Hat or Plume of Feathers', 'The Hampshire Hog' and 'Queen Anne's Laundry' before it was eventually converted into a maisonette.

The 16th century home - which is Grade II listed - is spread across the first and second floor with Tudor-styled wooden panelling visible throughout the property.

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Along with its extensive history, it enjoys excellent transport links to London and other parts of the South East with Windsor & Eton Central station just a short walk away. From here it's about a 40 minute journey to Paddington.

Auction House London is holding open viewings for the property over the next fortnight. Bids will start at £375k

According to a plaque on the property Anne Boleyn lived there shortly after she was created Marquess of Pembroke by Henry VIII.

A year after their wedding in 1532 Anne gave birth to the future Elizabeth I which upset Henry VIII who wanted a son. She had three miscarriages over the next few years and by 1536 Henry had begun courting Jane Seymour.

Henry then had Anne investigated for treason before she was tried and executed at the Tower of London the same year.

To find out more about the listing click here.

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