Endcliffe Hall

Endcliffe Hall is a 36-room mansion built between 1863 and 1865 in the Fulwood area of Sheffield. The structure features Italian-inspired architecture with a square tower, stone walls, and a slate roof typical of grand Victorian homes.

Steel manufacturer John Brown commissioned local architects to design the mansion as a display of his industrial wealth. Its completion in 1865 reflected his success in the armor-plate business.

The grand saloon once displayed the art collection of an industrialist who shaped Sheffield's steel industry. Today, the rooms show how wealthy manufacturers lived during the Victorian era.

Access to the property is currently restricted as it serves as a military headquarters. Visitors should check in advance about any occasional open days or special viewing opportunities that may be arranged.

When the mansion first opened to the public for just three days after its completion, thousands came to see the craftsmanship. This brief opening event became a major social occasion in Victorian Sheffield.

Location: Sheffield

GPS coordinates: 53.37200,-1.51330

Latest update: December 8, 2025 13:44