Heathfield Hall
Heathfield Hall (sometimes referred to as Heathfield House) was a house in Handsworth, Staffordshire (the area became part of Birmingham in 1911), England, built for the engineer James Watt. In 1790, Watt's business partner Matthew Boulton recommended to Watt his friend, the architect Samuel Wyatt, who had designed designed Boulton's home, Soho House, in 1789. Watt commissioned Wyatt to design Heathfield Hall. What was the Heathfield Estate is now the land that comprises West Drive and North Drive in Handsworth, developed in the 1930s with a number of arts and crafts and moderne-style houses.
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Heathfield Hall
Heathfield Hall (sometimes referred to as Heathfield House) was a house in Handsworth, Staffordshire (the area became part of Birmingham in 1911), England, built for the engineer James Watt. In 1790, Watt's business partner Matthew Boulton recommended to Watt his friend, the architect Samuel Wyatt, who had designed designed Boulton's home, Soho House, in 1789. Watt commissioned Wyatt to design Heathfield Hall. What was the Heathfield Estate is now the land that comprises West Drive and North Drive in Handsworth, developed in the 1930s with a number of arts and crafts and moderne-style houses.
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Heathfield Hall (sometimes ref ...... afts and moderne-style houses.
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Wikipage page ID
47,083,430
Wikipage revision ID
673,485,609
alternate names
Heathfield House
Caption
An 1835 painting of the hall, by Allen Edward Everitt
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52.5058 -1.9155
comment
Heathfield Hall (sometimes ref ...... afts and moderne-style houses.
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Heathfield Hall
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5.25058e+1
long
-1.9155e+0
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Heathfield Hall
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