Over its rich 200+ year history, Entally has played host to a range of interesting figures…

In the dead of winter, the only colour you’ll see in the Entally gardens is from the hellebores…

Chris is one of our newer volunteers, but she’s very quickly found her place at Entally…

In the grand, two-storey Coach House, a display of historic carriages sits…

A surprising pop of colour amongst the autumn foliage, the yellow crocus appeared suddenly overnight…

Peter Serisier is a man who knows his history…

One of the most commented on artworks in the Entally Collection is the floral painting in shades of purple and white hanging in the Entrance Foyer…

When gardeners say camellias are hardy plants, they aren’t joking…

In the Dining Room, when the morning sun hits it just right, a glint of silver will catch your eye…

Possibly one of the most well-known volunteers is Carol Barnett…

Striking and sculptural – no two words better describe the humble dahlia…

No flower evokes quite as much passion as the peony…

Judy Barrett has always felt a sense of belonging to the Estate…

Gimmicky kitchen gadgets aren’t just a 2020’s item…

Margaret is a warm, bubbly person, who seems always to be bustling around the House…

The quaint Entally Chapel sits on the southern side of the main House, with its traditional singled roof…

When January comes around, you can be sure of one thing – the Entally Conservatory will be a riot of autumnal colours with our annual begonia display.

In the Drawing Room, amongst the splendour of the most opulently decorated room in the House, sits an upright, walnut piano…

Thelma Wood seems like a part of the furniture at Entally Estate…

One of the classic English countryside flowers is the humble lavender…