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Sutton House, London

1535 establishments in EnglandEvicted squatsGrade II* listed houses in LondonGrade II* listed museum buildingsHackney, London
Historic house museums in LondonHistory of the London Borough of HackneyHouses completed in 1535Houses in the London Borough of HackneyMuseums in the London Borough of HackneyNational Trust properties in LondonSadler familySquats in the United KingdomUse British English from August 2015
Sutton House in Hackney Exterior
Sutton House in Hackney Exterior

Sutton House is a Grade II* listed Tudor manor house in Homerton High Street, in Hackney and is in London Borough of Hackney, London, England. It is owned by the National Trust.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Sutton House, London (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Sutton House, London
Homerton High Street, London Homerton (London Borough of Hackney)

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Wikipedia: Sutton House, LondonContinue reading on Wikipedia

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N 51.548333333333 ° E -0.050277777777778 °
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Address

Sutton House

Homerton High Street 2 & 4
E9 6JQ London, Homerton (London Borough of Hackney)
England, United Kingdom
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Website
nationaltrust.org.uk

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Sutton House in Hackney Exterior
Sutton House in Hackney Exterior
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Nearby Places

Custard Apple (Annonaceae), Breadfruit (Moraceae) and Soursop (Annonaceae)
Custard Apple (Annonaceae), Breadfruit (Moraceae) and Soursop (Annonaceae)

Custard Apple (Annonaceae), Breadfruit (Moraceae) and Soursop (Annonaceae) are three sculptures by Veronica Ryan that stand on Narrow Way, near St Augustine's Tower in Hackney, London. They were commissioned as a memorial to the Windrush generation of British African-Caribbean people who immigrated to the United Kingdom in the wake of World War II. Veronica Ryan’s Custard Apple (Annonaceae), Breadfruit (Moraceae) and Soursop (Annonaceae) is the first permanent public sculpture by a black female artist in the UK. — Create London The works were unveiled 1 October 2021. The three sculptures represent Caribbean fruits and vegetables — custard apple, breadfruit and soursop — in reference to the nearby Ridley Road Market.Ryan said of the work that "Ridley Market here in Hackney remains a vibrant place of early excitement going shopping with my mother, I don’t often get along to the market now, but have been so happy to buy some lovely soursops and custard apples on recent visits" and that "Cultural visibility and representation evident in public spaces is crucial. I am very happy that my sculptures will be part of this recognition".The works were commissioned as part of the Black History Season of Hackney London Borough Council and Create London. They stand near St Augustine's Tower and the Ridley Road Market. They received the 2022 Marsh Award for Excellence in Public Sculpture.