The Fitzwilliam Malton Estate is committed to caring for its woodland, trees and public safety, despite woodland forming only a small part of its wider property portfolio. In winter 2025, the Estate removed 350 tonnes of diseased and declining ash trees from Long Plantation to help limit the spread of ash dieback and ensure the safety of users of the public footpath.

The Fitzwilliam Malton Estate, working with JDC Decorators of Scarborough, is redecorating one of Malton’s most iconic streets to keep it bright and vibrant. Built in 1826 after the 4th Earl Fitzwilliam moved the Cattle Market from the Market Place to its current site, The Shambles takes its name from the word 'shammel' or 'fleshshammel' which originally referred to the displaying of meat on wooden benches and shelves. In 1848, 35 butchers were recorded as trading in Malton,

Fitzwilliam Malton Estate is the custodian of an important collection of heritage assets, including three Grade II* listed buildings and 117 Grade II listed buildings. Saville House is a Grade II listed Methodist chapel*, built around 1815. Today, it is home to antiques and furniture designer TallBoy Interiors, with a stunning interior; a must-see destination in Malton. The Estate has recently completed a careful programme of conservation work to improve the property’s extern

Our residential properties range from single flats to family homes.

Find out more about the recent full refurbishment of 4 Yorkersgate, an 18th Century property in Malton.

Fitzwilliam Malton Estate have recently worked with Pinnacle Conservation Ltd, York to complete important external fabric repairs to 6 St Michael Street, a Grade II Listed Building.

A former farmyard on the corner of Horsemarket Road continues its transformational journey to provide exciting new accommodation in Malton. Appointed contractor Transcore Ltd are making significant progress with the Fitzwilliam Estate’s latest building project, incorporating a new design and style in Malton town centre, sympathetic to the site’s previous agricultural use and reflective of the rural tone of the town. Middlecave Yard offers a neat multi or single occupation sit

Tom Naylor-Leyland, the son of Sir Philip Naylor-Leyland, has stepped into a leading role across the family’s historic estates with an ambition to evolve the Fitzwilliam Estates into a dynamic, modern property business and ensure that the sites remain current for generations to come. Tom Naylor-Leyland aims to modernise stewardship and estate structures, focusing on sustainable placemaking, strengthening local economies, and managing land responsibly. The portfolio spans four