We are excited to bring the Women of the Welfare Landscape exhibition to the National Trust’s Buscot and Coleshill Estate in Wiltshire.
This exhibition at Buscot and Coleshill shines the spotlight on the work she did for places that are now in the care of the National Trust: Quarry Bank Mill, White Horse Hill and Buscot Old Parsonage.
This part of the country was very special to Colvin, and she lived in the village of Filkins where her garden still forms one of the key offices of her practice, Colvin and Moggridge. Explore the posters which tell the story of Colvin’s career, look at archival material from the National Trust’s collection and pick up your free map so that you can explore the ‘invisible’ landscape architecture which helped shape visitors’ experience at White Horse Hill.
For more information please visit the National Trust’s website, where you can find details about how to book.
