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4 days ago · Visit Gunby, a homely country house and Victorian walled gardens in Lincolnshire. Find out opening times, prices, facilities, accessibility and how to get there.
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at Gunby Estate, Hall and Gardens. Event 'Spirit of Place'...
- Explore Gunby Hall │ Lincolnshire
Explore Gunby Hall, which was home to the Massingberd family...
- Planning your visit to Gunby Estate
Find out more about the 1,500 acres of the Gunby Estate....
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- The Oak Staircase
- The Dining Room
- The Backstairs
- The Ante Room
- The Music Room
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The staircase, with its triple twisted slender balusters, is dated by Nikolaus Pevsner the architectural historian to c. 1730. Together with the Venetian window, plaster panelling and cornice, he attributes this space to William Meux-Massingberd (1703–1781). The suit of armour is mentioned in Hugh Montgomery-Massingberd’s book ‘Daydream Believer’, ...
The shape of this room has altered too. When Charles Langton-Massingberd added the north wing containing a dining room, this space was created out of the old dining room and butler’s pantry to act as a drawing room. A homely note is struck by the use of a couple of old bed posts to mark the former division. A few years later with the creation of th...
This staircase rises from the basement to the top floor and connects the 1873 north wing to the old house. It is decorated for much of its height in the ‘Daisy’ pattern wallpaper designed by William Morris and printed for the first time in 1864 by Jeffrey and Co. The charcoal sketches of the three Lushington sisters are preparatory drawings for the...
Entering the old house into what was formerly the housekeeper’s room, this room became an ante room to the new dining room as part of the alterations of 1873. A watercolour of the house in Kensington Square where the young Massingberds lived in the 1890s hangs on the left and a study of a moss rose by the celebrated garden designer Alfred Parsons h...
The next room you'll visit is the oak panelled music room. Running the full length of the west front of the 1873 wing, this room only came into existence in its current form in 1898. It was in this room that Diana Massingberd (1872–1963) coached her string ensembles and here that singers sang and choirs rehearsed. The Bluthner grand piano, speciall...
Gunby Hall is a historic house and estate in Lincolnshire, owned by the National Trust. Explore the intimate living spaces, notable objects, artistic works, and homely décor of the Massingberd family home for over 250 years.
Visit Gunby, a Victorian country house and gardens in Lincolnshire, set at the foot of the Lincolnshire Wolds. Learn about the conservation work, the house tickets, the opening times and the events.
Gunby Hall is a country house in Gunby, near Spilsby, in Lincolnshire, England, reached by a half mile long private drive. The Estate comprises the 42-room Gunby Hall, listed Grade I, [1] a clocktower, [2] listed Grade II* and a carriage house and stable block which are listed Grade II.
Visit Gunby Hall, a red brick house built in 1700 by Sir William Massingberd, and explore its eight acres of formal and walled gardens. Enjoy the tearoom, the craft stalls, the roses, the herbs and the fish pond.
Gunby Hall. Discover the lively past of the Massingberd family in their former country house home full of character and charm with eight acres worth of gardens, sweeping formal lawns, flower borders, vegetable gardens and wild flower corners to explore.
Gunby Estate, Hall and Gardens. The principal part of Gunby Hall was built at the end of the 17th century for Sir William Massingberd on the site of a small manor house that had once belonged to a family called Gunby.
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