Pitzhanger Manor, a grade 1 listed building in Ealing, West London is a rare example of a spectacular building designed by Sir John Soane, one of Britain’s most influential architects. Largely intact, London Stone Carving was commissioned to examine and re-interpreted historic drawings and paintings of the building, and sympathetically re-designed and hand-carved two large ornate "Soane Rose" roundels, a recurring motif in Soane's architecture. These roundels are now installed on the external facade of Pitzhanger Manor overlooking Walpole Park. We also restored, re-carved, and replaced various elements of architectural and ornamental stonework which now adorn the manor's historic exterior.

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From 1800 to 1804 Sir John Soane, designed and built Pitzhanger Manor conserved, restored and returned to Soane’s original design, by a £12m building programme generously supported by the HLF, Ealing Council, ACE and many others, the manor re-opened to the public in March 2019, and now houses a gallery featuring the work of some of the world’s most prestigious artists.

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