
Two Temple Place
Two Temple Place
London, United Kingdom
Exhibitions of publicly owned British art in restored neo-Gothic Victorian mansion with oak panels.
Last updated: February 11, 2026
Overview
Exhibitions of publicly owned British art in restored neo-Gothic Victorian mansion with oak panels.
Opening Hours
Visitor Reviews
**★★★★★ mm ss — 4 months ago
A hidden Victorian house that allows a random peak into history. Well designed and decorated probably by the standard of that remote time - solid mahogany, stained glass, ceiling, elegant staircase. Nothing luxurious but full of details. Worth a quick visit.
**★★★★★ Alex — 4 months ago
If you are lucky enough to be there when the house is open to the public, make sure you visit. First house that had electricity and telephone. Amazing stained glass and wood work. It cannot be described in a review - you need to go and see it with your own eyes.
**★★★★★ Michael Offord — 4 months ago
This is one of the great secret treasures of London. Rarely open to the public, except on the Open House London Weekends.
This is stunning Victorian home of Lord Astor, a wealthy tycoon, who famously perished in the sinking of the Titanic in 1912.
The home itself boasts several lavishly decorated room, especially on the upstairs hall, and possibly the grandest staircase in the world, with a gall ceiling, carvings of the four musketeers, and two beautiful stained glass windows in the upper hall
**★★★★★ Denise St Clair — 11 months ago
Stunning historic offices of the former William Waldorf Aster. Built in the 1890’s it has a beautiful interior, gift shop and small cafe with indoor and outdoor seating areas. Only open to the public when showing an exhibition. Lives Less Ordinary currently showing until April 20th 25. The Bulldog Trust runs various workshops and it can be hired as an events. space. Well worth a visit when open to the public, a genuine hidden gem!
**★★★★★ Liance — a year ago
A truly beautiful former 1890’s office building with wood panels, stained glass, and ornate narrative carvings. Free exhibitions are open from February to April - their 2025 season exhibition on British working class artists was excellently hung and curated. Lovely volunteer docents with an excellent knowledge of the space and its history.
















