The history of Redhouse Barn is rich and steeped in the legacy of the land:

• Originally part of a large estate, the area was owned by the Savage family of Warwickshire during the 13th Century and was known as Astwood, forming part of the Forest of Feckenham in the Middle Ages.

• The hamlet was characterized by dense woodlands, evident in nearby villages like Elmbridge, Woodgate, and Rashwood.

• The earliest documented mention of Redhouse Farm and its 201 acres dates back to 1779 when Ann Purshall owned it. Archaeological findings suggest an even earlier origin, possibly preceding the documented date.

• In 1818, Sir Anthony Lechmere acquired the property, eventually selling it with 70 acres to John Corbett in 1865. The Nash family occupied the farm during this period, paying a rent of £90 for both the farm and the land.

• The Pinches family, engaged in blacksmithing and pansmithing, occupied the farm in 1881. During the 2008 development, remnants of the blackened fired walls were discovered, now part of the Lounge Bar reception area.

• Occupants in later years included Rev. Dan Wrigley, William Solven (a Coal Merchant) and his family, and eventually, William Reeves of Stoke Works, a Rate Collector, who acquired the farm for £164.

• In 1955, Francis 'Jack' Clements, associated with the local shop fitting firm Clements & Street, bought the farm. Jack modernized the farmhouse and introduced steel-framed/blockwork piggeries.

• Peter & Muriel Winter purchased the farm in February 1970 from Jack Clements for £14,500. The Winter family has been custodians of Redhouse Barn ever since.