National Trust - Packwood House
Description
We're around to respond to queries Mon - Fri 9-5. The culmination of a lifetime of dreams. Beautiful, homely, warm and welcoming. The house is originally 16th-century, yet its interiors were extensively restored between the 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.
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RECENT FACEBOOK POSTS
facebook.com'Found Photos Friday' This is a shot of what is now gardeners cottage at Packwood. The view is a little different today, but a great secluded spot to enjoy a tranquil 5 minutes.
Today in the cafe we are experimenting with some ingredients from the Kitchen Garden - come and taste our creation of Garden Currant Bakewell Tart!
The deep clean in the house is now complete so the Conservation team are moving on to organise behind the scenes. This is Will our new Conservation and Engagement Assistant who is starting an equipment check
This is our new pepperoni, tomato and basil pizza baguette - all ready for the children's menu. The tomatoes, basil, onion and courgettes have all been grown on site in the Kitchen Garden!
Enjoying one of many visits! We love to meet unusual guests at Packwood!
We have a new range of paninis available - this one is Pea Pesto, Mozzarella and Spinach!
The gardens are looking amazing at the moment!!
'Found Photos Friday' This is one of the many fantastic water colours we have in the Packwood archive
We have a new range of delicious Panini's available in the café, this one is Pea Pesto, Mozzarella and Spinach!
Coughton is closed today so that Flavia, Mrs Throckmorton's granddaughter, can celebrate her 21st birthday with friends and family. Happy Birthday.
The left picture shows the tapestry in low lighting that we use most often to preserve the collection. Occasionally when we deep clean the tapestries, a brighter light needs to be used and we get a unique opportunity to properly see the colours on the tapestry. Here in bright lighting the reds and greens show up a lot clearer and especially the fox in the front looks more defined.
Quiz
