Nash's House, Tudor house museum in Stratford-upon-Avon, England
Nash's House is a timber-framed building with brick walls from the early 17th century located on Chapel Street in Stratford. It contains multiple rooms furnished with period-appropriate items and adjoins the grounds of New Place, Shakespeare's final residence.
The building was constructed in the early 17th century and became home to Thomas Nash, who married Shakespeare's granddaughter. It occupies a significant location beside the foundations of New Place, where Shakespeare spent his final years.
The interior displays furniture and objects from the 16th and 17th centuries, showing how wealthy families lived during Shakespeare's lifetime. Visitors can observe the daily routines and craftsmanship techniques used in making household items and furnishings of that era.
The house can be explored from the inside and is centrally located in Stratford, making it easy to reach on foot. It is worth taking time to thoroughly visit the different rooms and examine the displays at a leisurely pace.
The house preserves an executor's copy of Shakespeare's 1616 will that bears his signature. Additionally, it holds a gold ring inscribed with 'WS' that is associated with the playwright.
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