What to look for

Edwardian House

Style

​1901-1918

• Often on a larger plot than Victorian homes and therefore slightly wider
• Larger more open halls
• ​Dual-aspect rooms
• Rustic bricks, sometimes pebbledash or rough cast walls
• Small paned leaded windows
• Often find balconies or verandahs
• Elegantly carved wooded porch 
• Wooden porches with turned spindles
• Brackets and decorative fretwork
• Parquet floors
• Wide hallways
• Houses with Neo-Georgian influence: large bays and sash windows, columns and pilasters
• Half timbering
• Inside bathroom and toilet
• Influenced by various styles possibly, Art Nouveau fire places, light fittings, stained glass and door furniture
• Jacobean style such as gargoyles, heraldic devices, mullioned windows, studded doors and Dutch gables
• Neo-Georgian: large bays and sash windows, columns and pilasters
• Often no dado rails, leaving only the picture rail

Elegantly carved wooded porch and balcony

visit an edwardian house for yourself

edwardian - freud museum 

The Freud Museum, at 20 Maresfield Gardens in Hampstead, was the home of Sigmund Freud and his family when they escaped Austria following the Nazi annexation in 1938. It remained the family home until Anna Freud, the youngest daughter, died in 1982. The centrepiece of the museum is Freud's study, preserved just as it was during his lifetime.
​Freud Museum 

Edwardian -mr straws house

Mr Straw's House in 7 Blyth Grove, Worksop is a hidden treasure, a National Trust property unlike any other in its ownership. A 1920s house belonging to a world where time has stood still For  60 years the family threw little away and chose to live without many of the modern comforts we take for granted.
Photographs, letters, Victorian furniture and household objects spanning 100 years can still be seen exactly where their owners left them.
1920  Mr Straws House  5-7 Blyth Grove, Worksop, S81 0JG

Bay windows on both floors

Sometimes rough cast walls or pebbledash

Half timbered

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