Audley Villages

Own your retirement

Our idea of retirement is different. At Audley you’re in charge, which means you can live the life you love, keep your highly valued independence and own your own property. Because when you’ve worked hard to become the person you are today, we believe you shouldn’t have to change your lifestyle when you retire.

We look after the maintenance and security of your property and the grounds, leaving you free to spend your time however you wish. You could explore the stunning landscaped gardens, enjoy fine dining in our restaurant, indulge in some pampering at the Audley Club or keep up your love of travel knowing your home is safe and sound. What’s more, you could join one of our regular get-togethers, take part in an exercise class, de-stress at a mindfulness session or make use of our extensive Audley Care services – all of which are part of our health and wellbeing programme. Owning a home at Sunningdale Park gives you a truly independent lifestyle in a beautiful and secure environment. We look forward to showing you around.

Sunningdale Park Luxury Retirement Village

Nestled in the leafy village of Sunningdale, in affluent Berkshire, lies Audley Sunningdale Park. At the centre of the village stands Northcote House, a magnificent Grade II listed, neo-Georgian mansion, home to the Audley Club with its health club, library and restaurant. Offering 103 luxury apartments and cottages, the village spans 16.5 acres of beautiful countryside, surrounded by gardens, lakes and extensive natural woodland.

Respectfully Restored

In keeping with the historic surroundings, the Sunningdale Park development sits within 40 acres of Grade II listed grounds and includes the careful restoration of treasured buildings including Northcote House, Northcote Lodge and The Stables. All 103 apartments and cottages have been designed with the site’s architectural style in mind, 16 of which are converted historic buildings.

Built on History

Nestled in the heart of Sunningdale Park, Northcote House is the grand centerpiece of the village. It was built in 1931 by Sir Hugo Cunliffe-Owen, President of the British-American Tobacco Company. Sir Hugo and his wife shared a love of horseracing and hosted many Ascot parties. The house was offered to the government in 1947 in lieu of tax duties owed by his family. It subsequently housed a number of government organisations, most recently the National School of Government until 2014.