A clever preservation of Wm Morris and the movement he led, and a striking reminder of its theoretical and practical connexions.

This is a beautiful place and it has a good restaurant, but it is only open at restricted times and the volunteer attendants are so stuffy!! It would be better if it was run by the National Trust, as the Society of Antiquaries is as its name suggests - obstructive and fussy.

What an amazing atmosphere - as if Morris and his family were still living there. The guides are extremely knowledgeable and the house is filled with handmade treasures. The cafe and gift shop are also lovely. Kelmscott is a picturebook village which has barely changed in the past 100 years, so well worth a visit. Check opening times before making... More

The lunch on arrival was perfect very fresh produce at a realistic price was so nice we stayed for a cream tea before leaving

Kelmscott Manor is the country home of the nineteenth century artist, designer and socialist writer William Morris and set in some beautiful Cotswold countryside. Parking for those arriving by car is a ten minute stroll away at the edge of the village, which gives one an opportunity to wander through this lovely, small village, taking in the buildings and the... More

If you're a fan of seeing country houses (like the National Trust have) then this may well apeal, especially if you're interested in Williams Morris. There's quite a lot to see. The staff are very friendly and helpful.You get given stuff to read as you go round (including a plan). There's a decent shop and an ok cafe (not quite... More

We spent a wonderful day here whilst staying in the Cotswolds. The ten minute walk through the village from the car park was a delight. The volunteers are helpful and well informed, the restaurant, whilst rather pricey, serves excellent, wholesome food and the gardens are small but pleasant. Of course the jewel in the crown is the house. Filled with... More

William Morris rented Kelmscott Manor for over 20 years and the house is full of work by him, Rosetti and Burne-Jones. It has been beautifully and sensitively preserved to reflect the big influence it had on his designs.