Hill, The, Hampstead, (also known as Inverforth House), London, England
Record Id: 1742
Site is open to the public. Opening may be limited, please check Visitor Information for any restrictions.
Brief description of site
The site was first laid out in 1896 and redeveloped in about 1910. It is now an early-20th-century formal garden scheme designed by Thomas Mawson. At its most extensive the garden covered about 3.5 hectares, dominated by an extensive layout of colonnaded pergolas. The gardens are now in divided ownership, part being a public park.
Brief history of site
Hill House was built in the early 19th century , then was extensively rebuilt and enlarged after 1904. The gardens were re-modelled at around the same time, principally by Thomas H Mawson. The property was divided in 1960 when the London County Council purchased the western part of the site and the north-western part of the pergola. The pergola and gardens were restored and opened to the public in 1963 as 'The Hill Gardens'.
Location information:
Address: The Hill Garden, Inverforth Close, North End Way, Hampstead, London, NW11 7EX
Locality: London
Local Authorities:
Greater London; Camden
Historical County: Middlesex
| OS Landranger Map Sheet Number: | 176 | Grid Ref: | TQ261867 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Latitude: | 51.56509 | Longitude: | -0.182117 |
Directions:
off North End Way, Hampstead
Key information:
Form of site: landscape garden
Current use of site: ornamental garden
Context or principal building: flats
Site Style : Arts and Crafts
Site first created: 1906 to 1911
Main period of development: Early 20th century
Survival: Extant
Site Size (Hectares): 3.5
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