Open House Festival

13 Princelet Street with The Landmark Trust

historical house

Charles Wood/Simon Mitchell, 1718

13 Princelet Street, E1 6QH

The Landmark Trust is a national building conservation charity that restores historic properties at risk and turns them into accommodation for unique short breaks. Join us at 13 Princelet Street for this rare public opening to explore the building and find out more about the Landmark Trust. Information about the building will be available with our friendly and knowledgeable staff on hand.

Getting there

Tube

Liverpool Street

Train

Liverpool Street

Access

Facilities

Accessibility notes

A BSL interpreter will be available throughout the day on Saturday 14 September.

Create a free visitor account to book festival tickets

Drop in activities

Sat 14 Sep

10:00–16:00

Drop in: BSL Interpreter from Heritage Interpreters

On Saturday 14 September, a BSL guide from Heritage Interpreters will be available for visitors from the Deaf community.

Activities

Sat 14 Sep

Other

10:00–16:00

Open Day

How to book

Please create a free visitor account to book your festival tickets.

Sun 15 Sep

Other

10:00–16:00

Open Day

How to book

Please create a free visitor account to book your festival tickets.

About

The Landmark Trust

Founded in 1965, The Landmark Trust is a national building conservation charity that restores historic properties at risk and turns them into accommodation for unique short breaks for everyone.
Join us at 13 Princelet Street for this rare public opening to explore the building and find out more about the Landmark Trust. Information about the building will be available with our friendly and knowledgeable staff on hand.

About Princelet Street

Its first public open days since 2022, 13 Princelet Street is typical of the speculative housing that sprang up in Spitalfields in the 18th century. In 1984, it was bought by Peter Lerwill who offered the building to the Landmark Trust as a bequest. The house was a wreck when it was found. Together with architect Julian Harrap, a careful three-year restoration programme followed: Roof and ceilings were replaced, new wiring, central heating and windows.
The work was done as conservatively as possible; the joinery in particular retains its patina.
Since its restoration, many people enjoying a short break now share the experience of this extraordinary part of London.

Online presence

www.instagram.com/landmark_engagement

twitter.com/LandmarkEngage1

Nearby

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