National Trust Property Collection

Godolphin House, Breage, Cornwall. Around 1900
The inner courtyard at Godolphin House looking towards the front. Photographer: Herbert Hughes

Chartwell - The home of Winston Churchill Open day for the public to raise money for charity - 17 June 1954 ?TopFoto

Wilton House from the South-east, c. 1758-60 (oil on canvas)
XYC136262 Wilton House from the South-east, c.1758-60 (oil on canvas) by Wilson, Richard (1713/14-82); 99x144 cm; Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection

Godolphin House, Breage, Cornwall. Probably early 1900s
The main facade at Godolphin House showing a phaeton under the colonnade. Photographer: Herbert Hughes

Chartwell - The home of Winston Churchill 29 January 1952 ?TopFoto

Chartwell - The home of Winston Churchill Open day to raise money for charity - 21 May 1952 ?TopFoto

Chartwell - The home of Winston Churchill Mrs. Mary Soames (Churchills daughter) sits in front of the south aspect of the house - June 1966 ?TopFoto

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Step back in time and explore the rich history of two iconic National Trust properties: Godolphin House in Breage, Cornwall, and Chartwell, the beloved home of Sir Winston Churchill. Godolphin House, nestled in the picturesque village of Breage in Cornwall, offers a glimpse into the past with its Tudor and Jacobean architecture. Wander through its grand rooms, adorned with intricate plasterwork and fascinating family portraits, transporting you back to around 1900. Meanwhile, Chartwell in Kent, the cherished abode of Sir Winston Churchill, invites you to experience the personal life of one of history's most influential figures. Walk in the footsteps of Churchill as you explore the rooms where he penned his inspiring speeches and strategized for the future of our world. Join in the excitement of open days at both properties, where the public is warmly welcomed to raise funds for charity. Delve deeper into the stories of these remarkable places and contribute to their continued preservation for future generations to enjoy. And for a unique perspective, don't miss the Wilton House oil painting from the early 1750s, showcasing a breathtaking view of Chartwell from the south-east. Lastly, catch a glimpse of Mrs. Mary Soames, Churchill's devoted daughter, as she continues to honor her father's legacy at Chartwell.