Fixer upper ... The manor house on Appuldurcombe Estate with the missing roof. Picture: Savills Source: Supplied

The property, Appuldurcombe Estate, is listed for the equivalent of about $A11.9 million through Savills London.

The main baroque Grade I Listed mansion which is described as “ruined” in the marketing material is looking for a new owner to restore it to its previous grandeur.

The estate has its own website which described the main house as once being “the grandest and most striking house on the Isle of Wight’’.

Despite needing extensive repairs the manor house at the Appuldurcombe Estate is still an imposing building. Picture: Savills Source: Supplied

It said the 18th century baroque house was a partly restored.

According to Savills the estate has nine residential properties on it, a working aviary, cafe, indoor soft play area, shop and the ruins of the historic Appuldurcombe House of which the east wing has been restored and is now being used as a wedding venue.

It is all on 116ha of land which is used for grazing sheep and cattle.

Appuldurcombe House spent 300 years under the ownership of the Worsley family.

The current owners bought the home in 1987 and started renovations.

Inside the partially restored manor house on the Appuldurcombe Estate. Picture: Savills. Source: Supplied

It was rebuilt in 1701 by Sir Robert Worsley and enlarged and altered 70 years later by his great nephew Sir Richard Worsley.

Both Henry VIII and Thomas Cromwell resided at the estate during different periods.

Troops stayed in the house during the War and in 1943 it a Nazi mine which landed close to the house left a hole in the roof which was left unrepaired.