Glenfall House, (also known as Gutterfall), Charlton Kings, England
Record Id: 6874
Site is open to the public. Opening may be limited, please check Visitor Information for any restrictions.
Brief description of site
Glenfall House has a stream garden through a glen with waterfalls. It is partly accessible under Defra's Farm Conservation Scheme until September 2014. The garden has been supplemented by terraces designed by Norman Jewson.
Brief history of site
Between 1819 and 1826, Edward Iggulden began the first modest landscaping adjacent to the house. Paths were constructed paths and small bridges across the Ham Brook to create a romantic walk along the glen both above and below a large waterfall.
In the 1920s Arthur Mitchell employed Sidney Barnsley and Norman Jewson to design terraces retained by stone walls, steps, arbours, water features and decorative ironwork in the gardens.
Location information:
Address: Glenfall House, Mill Lane, Charlton Kings, Gloucestershire, GL54 4EP
Locality: Charlton Kings
Local Authorities:
Gloucestershire; Cheltenham; Charlton Kings
Historical County: Gloucestershire
| OS Landranger Map Sheet Number: | 163 | Grid Ref: | SO979217 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Latitude: | 51.89385 | Longitude: | -2.031923 |
Directions:
Detailed directions can be found on their website:http://www.glenfallhouse.org/downloads/GlenfallHouseDirections.pdf
Key information:
Form of site: terraced garden
Purpose of site: pleasure ground
Context or principal building: retreat
Plant type/environment: bog garden
Site Style : Arts and Crafts
Site first created: 1819 to 1953
Main period of development: Inter war
Survival: Extant
Site Size (Hectares): 1
© Copyright Parks and Gardens Data Services Ltd. 2007

