Housed in a beautiful 17th Century former coaching inn, Broadway Museum & Art Gallery opened in 2013. The building, now called Tudor House, has been extended and adapted over time, but still retains many original features as well as displaying architectural flourishes which reflect the trends of passing eras.
In the mid 19th Century, when people started to travel by train rather than stagecoach, the inn closed, and Tudor House became a farmstead and then a private residence. Afterwards, for 80 years from the 1930s to the early 2000s, it served as the headquarters of H. W. Keil Ltd, a well-known and highly esteemed dealer in antique furniture.
In the mid 19th Century, when people started to travel by train rather than stagecoach, the inn closed, and Tudor House became a farmstead and then a private residence. Afterwards, for 80 years from the 1930s to the early 2000s, it served as the headquarters of H. W. Keil Ltd, a well-known and highly esteemed dealer in antique furniture.
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If you are a UK tax payer and happy to Gift Aid your entry charge you will be able to visit us free of charge for 12 months on any public open day. The UK Government will give the Museum 25p for every 1 donated and it doesnt cost you a penny extra. In view of the age and complexity of our listed building only the ground floor of the museum is accessible to disabled visitors.
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Support us by becoming a Friend, making a donation, or becoming a Benefactor of Broadway Museum and Art Gallery and play and active role in the museum's success. The support of Friends and Benefactors helps to fund the preservation of this heritage site as well as the conservation and expansion of the museum's local collection and special exhibition, its role as an arts school and providing education programmes.
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