Much-restored Tudor house, open parkland and one of Britain's major notable topiary gardens
The culmination of a lifetime of dreams: salvaged objects and exotic pieces come together in a Jacobean meets Edwardian style. Beautiful, homely, warm and welcoming. We can't put it better than a visitor in the 1920s did: A house to dream of, a garden to dream in.
The house was originally built in the 16th century, yet its interiors were extensively restored between the First and Second World Wars by Graham Baron Ash to create a fascinating 20th-century evocation of domestic Tudor architecture.
Packwood House contains a fine collection of 16th-century textiles and furniture, and the gardens have renowned herbaceous borders and a famous collection of yews.
Event Times
Saturday 9 September: 0900-1700
Booking Details
No booking required
Additional Information
Beth Calverley and her colourful Poetry Machine roll into Packwood house for heritage open day, under a bright yellow umbrella Beth will craft a personalised poem just for you! Free bookable slots will be available throughout the day.
Event organiser is National Trust.
Disclaimer: All information was correct when the listing was prepared. Any questions about the event should be directed to the event organiser.