Chiswick House and Gardens is one of the most glorious examples of 18th-century British architecture and landscaped Gardens with over 300 years of discovery, inspiration and delight.

William Kent, Lord Burlington, 1729

Early 18th century red brick country home of artist William Hogarth, extended significantly c. 1749-1764. The 2020 extension, funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund, added the new Weston Studio for learning and activities, and a curved glass wall in the shape of Hogarth's Line of Beauty. Delightful re-landscaped and reinterpreted walled garden containing famous ancient mulberry tree.

Unknown, 1715

Built initially as a vestry, it was later extended. Victorian and Edwardian interiors with rich tiles and stunning stained glass, one of the most beautiful Victorian interiors in London.

W J Trehearne, 1876

The New Fauconberg Cottage replaced a building that had been on the site since 1931. Designed within extremely limited space, planning, and financial constraints, it is a testament to ingenuity and creativity. The building’s local renown is largely due to its dazzling and unique yet discreet cladding, which is both a remarkable sculpture and a functional weather protection.

Torsten Broeder, 2025