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2 Willow Road, London

2 Willow Road, designed by Erno Goldfinger in 1939 on Georgian principles, is regarded as an icon of modernist architecture.

2 Willow Road, designed by Erno Goldfinger in 1939 on Georgian principles, is regarded as an icon of modernist architecture. The family home has on display original works by Henry Moore and Max Ernst, among others. Local lore has it that Hampstead resident of that time - Ian Fleming objected so strongly to Goldfinger's modernist design, that he named his famous Bond villain after him.


Hours

Sun

12:00

17:00

Mon

Closed

Tue

Closed

Wed

12:00

17:00

Thu

12:00

17:00

Fri

12:00

17:00

Sat

12:00

17:00

About 2 Willow Road

 2 Willow Rd, NW3 1TH

 +44 20 7435 61

 [email protected]

 www.nationaltrust.org.uk

2 Willow Road and Nearby Sights on Map

White Hart Lane

The White Hart Lane in Tottenham is most famous for its Premiership football team, Tottenham Hotspur

Bruce Castle & Museum

Bruce Castle is a 16th century manor house, one of the oldest brick houses in England, that is now a public park and museum set over 20 acres

Tottenham Marsh

The Tottenham Marsh is a part of the Lea Valley Park, a natural habitat for a variety of flora and fauna

The William Morris Gallery

The William Morris Gallery is dedicated to the eponymous English Arts and Crafts designer who lived here

Clissold Park

Clissold Park is a former country house estate and was first opened to the public in 1889

The Clowns Archive

The Clowns Archive is a museum of clowning, displaying a unique collection of faces on eggs

London Fields

London Fields hosts a farmers' market every Saturday, selling hand-made jewellery, gifts, childrenswear and vintage clothing

Alexandra Palace

The Alexandra Palace is a 19th century grand Victorian building, from where the BBC started its broadcast regular television

St John-at-Hackney Community Space Centre

The tower of St John-at-Hackney Church is the oldest building in Hackney and a famous landmark of the borough

Hackney Museum

The Hackney Museum traces the local history of Hackney and its diverse ethnicity through eclectic artifacts and oral recordings