Beningbrough postcard is from North East artist Emily Ward's beautiful range of art postcards. This postcard has been created from original artwork by Emily.
Beningbrough Hall, as imagined in Emily’s distinctive style, beautifully blends the mansion’s historic grandeur with vibrant energy. The striking red-brick façade, with its elegant columns and symmetrical design, is brought to life through expressive brushstrokes, surrounded by lush greenery and lively gardens that seem to pulse with colour. The use of bold, vivid hues infuses the scene, capturing the timeless beauty of the Hall.
The sky above swirls with soft pastel shades of pink, lavender, and blue, adding an almost dreamlike quality. The garden is full of energetic splashes of colour on this art postcard.
To see Emily's wide range of art postcards please view here.
Beningbrough
Beningbrough Hall
, completed between 1716 and 1720, is a fine example of Georgian architecture, featuring a Palladian design with a striking red-brick façade and symmetrical layout. Originally built as a country estate, it has played various roles throughout its history, including serving as a hospital during World War II. The Hall’s architecture, with its elegant classical columns and vast gardens, reflects the wealth and status of its early owners.
Today, Beningbrough Hall is a treasured heritage site, known for its beautifully restored interiors and expansive gardens. It is home to an impressive collection of portraits, many from the National Portrait Gallery, showcasing significant figures in British history. The Hall continues to be a cultural landmark, offering visitors a glimpse into both the artistic and architectural heritage of Britain while providing a peaceful retreat within its stunning grounds
