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Landscape design is nothing new. Neolithic people linked complexes of person-made monuments into artificial landscapes, often incorporating natural features like rivers, springs and hills.
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As a special thank you to our members for your ongoing support, we are delighted to invite you to Members’ Week 2026. Between Saturday 23 and Sunday 31 May 2026, we will have free events taking place across the country, a spectacular prize draw, exclusive discounts in our cafes and shops, and you can even bring a friend for free when you visit our sites during this week.
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Photography Competition at Kenwood
We’re inviting you to take part in our brand-new Photography Competition at Kenwood. Whether you’re a keen photographer, a local walker with a phone, or one of our dedicated volunteers, this is your chance to capture the beauty and stories of Kenwood through your lens.
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Artist Sir John Tenniel was best known for illustrating Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland and Alice Through the Looking Glass. He is recognised by a plaque at 52 Fitz-George Avenue, West Kensington.
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Pianist and entertainer Winifred Atwell was known for being the first Black artist in the UK to sell a million records and to have a number one single. She is recognised by a plaque at her former home, 18 Bourdon Street, Mayfair.
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Musician Marc Bolan is recognised by a plaque at the home where he lived when he began to find significant success, 31 Clarendon Gardens.
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MIDDLETON, C.H., ‘Mr Middleton’ (1886–1945)
Groundbreaking gardening broadcaster Mr Middleton is commemorated at 17 Princes Avenue where he lived at the height of his fame.
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Prima ballerina Alicia Markova was one of the greatest dancers of the 20th century and instrumental in supporting key British ballet institutions. She is recognised by a plaque at her childhood home, 7 Cascade Avenue, Muswell Hill.
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Undercover SOE agent Odette Sansom survived capture and imprisonment by the Nazis during the Second World War. She is recognised by a plaque at 6 Lawrence Road, South Ealing, where she lived when the war began.
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Acclaimed novelist Barbara Pym is commemorated with a blue plaque at 108 Cambridge Street, which inspired the setting of her best-loved novel, Excellent Women.