All Nations Christian College campus in Easneye, Ware, in Hertfordshire, has been put up for sale with a guide price of £5m.
The 15-acre site comprises a collection of Grade II and Grade II* listed buildings offering extensive floorspace suitable for a range of alternative uses, subject to planning.
It is centred around a striking Victorian gothic revival mansion designed by Sir Alfred Waterhouse, who designed the Natural History Museum, and sits within the Easneye Estate, owned by the Buxton family.
Teaching at the campus will continue until 31 August 2026 after which point All Nations Christian College will transition to a global delivery model focused on digital learning and overseas partnerships.
Tim Young, CEO of All Nations Christian College, said: “We have used this building to shape lives, deepen faith and send people out in love and service across the world. As we look ahead, our calling remains the same, but our methods are changing so that more people can access training without leaving their communities. Easneye will always be part of our story, but our mission is bigger than any single building.”
Stuart Flint, partner at Fisher German, which has been appointed to market the opportunity, added: “This is a highly significant instruction for our team. Opportunities of this size, quality and versatility come to the market very rarely, particularly with such a compelling backstory and clear scope for future use. We expect interest from both UK and international buyers, and would encourage anyone interested to get in touch.”
