Shaw House

The largest of the suite and is a very versatile and popular space for large meetings, or those that need breakout areas.

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This is the central room of the state apartment and would probably have been Queen Anne’s bedchamber during her stay. Being at the centre of the House this room has fantastic views over the forecourt lawn. Dolman 2 is a compact room often used as a breakout area. It has beautiful panelled walls and historic fireplace, this room is ideal for smaller and informal meetings.

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The last of the Dolman suite rooms, with original wall panelling and a beautiful fireplace. This is a prestigious, medium-sized option for a meeting or conference.

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Originally used as a parlour, this room has been decorated to recreate some of the original splendour of the ‘Chinese’ Dining Room created here in the 1730’s by the Duke of Chandos. Chandos Dining Room features reproduction silk papers on the walls, natural oak wood floors and a beautiful chandelier and is perfect for group working or seminars.

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The Hall was symbolic of the status of Shaw House. It would have been at the centre of manorial life and hospitality, providing guests with a grand sense of arrival. Decorated with panelled walls, a stone floor, and natural lighting through large windows, the Hall is an impressive and prestigious space for larger conferences and meetings.

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This room was home to Mrs. Farquhar’s housekeeper. During restoration original ‘Pink and Rose’ William Morris wallpaper was uncovered and a small sample can still be seen. This is a small but versatile room with comfortable seating and boardroom table. A flat screen TV is available with laptop connector for presentations.

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