Stoke Park, a former deer park and hunting lodge of Henry VIII, was given in 1629 by Charles I to Sir Francis Crane. Sir Francis had founded the famous Mortlake Tapestry Works in 1619, on request of James I. He commissioned Inigo Jones to design an impressive country house in Palladian style.

In 1886 the house was destroyed by fire, only the pavilions remained. Thereafter the property fell into decay, but was fortunately rescued in the second half of the 20th century by Robin Chancellor, a London publisher. Today it is in the hands of his nephew, Alexander Chancellor.

Stoke Park Pavilions is a venue for TV, Film & Photo shooting, corporate and private events, such as receptions, meetings, weddings...

For visits and more detailed information, see website