The Tabley Coat Of Arms. (Just a slight warning, there's 700 years of history to cover here, but I'll paraphrase to the relevant bits. If you're still reading, well done)

The Leicesters of Tabley started their journey as baronets in the 13th century when Sir Nicholas de Leycester, styled Knight and constable of Cheshire, married into the Dutton family who were already collecting estates across the region seemingly for fun. Tabley included. Their wealth and his authoritative prowess eventually paved the way for more than seven centuries of well educated, wealthy and politically-charged heirs who also liked to dabble in Britain's military affairs. Toffs, basically. The next in line, their son John, was the one to begin building a hall on the estate which saw its first inception as a brand spanking new timber-framed manor in 1380. So that's where it all began. There's a good chunk of time that involved the family breeding like power-hungry rabbits for the next three hundred years, and the Leicesters settle in for the long haul. Things don't start to change until they inevitably get too big for their boots.