The scenery at Quex Park has inspired artists from earlier centuries right up to the present day. In the late 1700s for example, an artist took the time to draw the grand Tudor Mansion, at Quex Park, then in the 1800s, another artist recorded John Powell Powell’s newly
Quex Park and gardens are a beautiful example of a traditional English stately home. Spread over acres, the grounds feature mature woodlands of chestnut, oak, beech and ash, while varieties of coniferous and specimen trees can be seen in the gardens surrounding the historic regency mansion house. Documents reveal how
Nestled in the rolling countryside near Birchington-on-Sea in Kent, Quex Park stands as a testament to more than seven centuries of English history, evolving from a medieval estate into a celebrated cultural landmark. Its fascinating journey reflects not only changes in land ownership and architectural fashion, but also the curiosity
Designed to deliver a timeless English garden experience, the space will blend heritage, romance and craftsmanship to create an intimate yet grand setting where couples can exchange vows beneath open skies, surrounded by sweeping greenery and centuries-old parkland. Visitors can look forward to hand-crafted Kentish stone features and a Koi
Run by blacksmith Spike Martin, the forge is located in the Old Builders Yard at Quex Park in Birchington. What began as a personal fascination with the craft has grown into a full-time passion and a workshop where both handcrafted pieces and immersive blacksmithing experiences are created. Spike’s journey into
Set within the Old Builders Yard at Quex Park, the studio has been thoughtfully created by ceramicist Violet Shaw. The space itself began life as an old barn which has been lovingly renovated to create a calm and welcoming pottery studio surrounded by beautiful mature trees. The result is a
