Kelmarsh Hall

Kelmarsh Hall is a Palladian mansion from the 18th century with elegantly furnished rooms including the Library, Chinese Room, Yellow Drawing Room, Great Hall, and Dining Room. The house sits within approximately 50 acres of parkland with gardens and open spaces that surround the main building.

Francis Smith of Warwick built the mansion in 1732 following designs by architect James Gibbs for landowner William Hanbury. The house was created to display wealth and status and represents an important example of Georgian architectural tradition from its era.

The residence carries the imprint of Nancy Lancaster, who shaped English interior design through her work here in the early twentieth century. You can see her influence in how the rooms are arranged and decorated, revealing how personal taste shaped the spaces people lived in.

The house can be used for events with groups of up to about 100 people and has multiple rooms for functions. The flat parkland surrounding the building offers ample parking space and open areas for walking around the grounds.

The servants quarters remain intact and open to visitors, showing how different daily life was beyond the formal rooms. These areas let you understand the everyday reality of all the people who lived and worked within these walls.