Ickenham Hall, Grade II listed mansion in London Borough of Hillingdon, England.
Ickenham Hall is a Grade II listed mansion on Glebe Avenue displaying Georgian architecture with symmetrical windows and brick construction. The building occupies grounds shared with modern theater facilities and office spaces within the Hillingdon borough.
The house was originally built in 1624 by John Crosier and inherited its current name from an earlier estate on the grounds. Over the centuries it underwent renovation and adaptation before gaining its present role in the mid-1900s.
The building functions as part of an arts center where performances and community events take place regularly. Its spaces serve both theatrical productions and local gatherings, shaping how residents experience cultural life in the area.
The building is accessed via Glebe Avenue and functions as a shared complex with theaters and offices. Check ahead if visiting, as access depends on current events and the nature of activities taking place.
A steam locomotive of the Great Western Railway once carried the name of this mansion. The engine numbered 5944 was scrapped decades ago, but this unusual link between the building and railway history remains a curious footnote.
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