A Cotswolds country estate once occupied by Liam Gallagher has been listed for sale at £4.7 million, ahead of Oasis’s planned 2027 concert series.
Stanley Park, a Grade II-listed property near Stroud in Gloucestershire, had previously been marketed with an asking price exceeding £5.8 million before the singer rented the residence for the band’s 2025 reunion concerts.
The property has now been relisted at the reduced figure as the group confirms additional tour dates.
Oasis has announced an international concert trek titled Oasis Live 27, set to begin in Glasgow on May 21 and continue through multiple European destinations before concluding in the United Kingdom.
The itinerary encompasses performances across the United Kingdom and Ireland, mainland Europe and North America, with a final engagement of four consecutive evenings at Knebworth in Hertfordshire.
This venue holds particular significance as the site of the band’s acclaimed two-night residency in 1996, marking three decades since those landmark shows.
The tour announcement included a tongue-in-cheek statement referencing the group’s self-described status as a cultural phenomenon, with the band declaring their readiness to perform again following a period of consideration.
Beyond the musical ventures, the musician acquired a separate Gloucestershire residence during early 2026.
That property was previously held by former England and Arsenal football captain Tony Adams.
Stanley Park itself carries considerable historical pedigree, with documentation of structures on the site dating to 1584.
The present dwelling originated from mid-19th century reconstruction work.
The estate later underwent expansion under Sir Samuel Stephens Marling, a textile industry figure and civic representative, whose family maintained ownership for numerous generations.
Among its distinguished visitors was Queen Mary, consort of King George V, who toured the grounds and took tea there in 1941.
Architectural elements including a Gothic-style entrance, elaborately carved stone hearths, narrow windows with stone mullions and intricate ceiling ornamentation have been preserved throughout the property.
The forthcoming concerts follow Oasis’s well-received 2025 comeback, which comprised 41 performances across five continents, representing the Manchester group’s first extended international run since their original dissolution in 2009.
Reviewers noted the enthusiastic audience response to the reunion, with near-capacity attendance throughout the series generating approximately £400 million in ticket revenue.