Eastbury Manor House- View of Front of House
Eastbury's Long Gallery
Original 17th Century Painted Chamber
Surviving original staircase in West Turret
Museum

Eastbury Manor House

Barking

With a National Art Pass you get

Free entry

An Elizabethan gentry house with a fascinating history, set in tranquil heritage gardens

Set in tranquil gardens, the Eastbury Manor House is an unexpected Elizabethan treasure in the heart of Barking. It was buily between 1560-1573 and is a rare surviving example of a mid-16th-century brick-built Gentry house. It is a Grade I listed building with a rich history of ownership and use, the stories of which are told throughout the house, now a visitor attraction.

Highlights include the Painted Chamber with surviving 17th century wall paintings and the original turret offering views across the rooftops of modern day Barking. The house hosts regular events, plus temporary exhibitions and workshops.

Built for Clement Sisley and his growing family, Eastbury Hall, as it was formerly known, tells an extraordinary story of survival. Threatened with demolition in the 1910s, the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings (SPAB) recognised its significance. SPAB worked with the National Trust to save it from demolition. The National Trust acquired Eastbury for the nation in 1918, making it the Trust’s first acquisition in London. In 1934, the National Trust then leased Eastbury Manor House to Barking Borough Council.

Visitor information

Address

Eastbury Manor House

Eastbury Manor House, Eastbury Square, Barking, IG11 9SN
020 8227 2942

Opening times

Opening times: Thu 10am-4pm

                           Fri 10am-4pm

                           Sun 11am-4pm

Visitor information

IndividualTiana Clarke Please note this is an example card and not a reflection of the final product

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