Archer Pavilion — Attraction in Silsoe

An 18th-century Grade I listed garden building, designed by Thomas Archer between 1709 and 1711. It served as a pleasure house and a viewing point within the gardens, boasting impressive trompe l'œil wall paintings by Mark Anthony Hauduroy in its Great Room. The pavilion is a prominent example of early Baroque garden architecture in England. A really nice looking building, with some amazing...

A really unique and unusual building. The is the middle floor then steps leading up and down to little rooms and view points. The staircases are exceptionally narrow so make sure you are...

Such a fun building, the children loved playing in and around this place, the winding staircases are really unusual and I wonder how ladies would have managed bustle skirts on these...