Stephanie Landry | Jul 21, 2018

Mark Lee | Feb 20, 2017

i live next to it only seen it open handful of times in 15 months the guy looking after it has just passed away think under new management will see if this season it opens up more feel sorry for all the people i see looking through windows wishing to look inside shame

Tee Taylor | Jan 31, 2018

Excellent . Shame it's not more open to th public and advertised more

Leon Barnfield | May 30, 2018

Kirkham House is a late medieval stone house in Paignton, Devon, England. It is believed to be a 14th or 15th century building. The house was designated a Grade II* listed building on 13 March 1951. There is no documentary evidence of who built Kirkham House or when. The design suggests that it is of 14th or 15th century origin, and it has been called "The Priest's House", suggesting the residence of a church official, or a priest of the Kirkham Chantry. The house may have been built as the residence of a prosperous local merchant. Mrs Ada Frances Jennings bequeathed the house to the nation in 1960, together with a sum of money for its repair. The stone and plasterwork have been extensively renovated, but many of the original oak beams and carvings can still be seen. The building contains reproduction furniture and tapestries in the medieval style.