The House of Antiquities — curated antiquities, historical artefacts and cabinet curiosities
An invitation into a private world of remarkable objects.
Enter the CollectionChoose an ancient world to explore.
From the maritime cities of classical Greece to the fortified Roman frontier of the Danube. Two collections, hundreds of years apart, united by objects that have endured.
Illustrative displayAcross the Ionian Sea.
The city-states, Adriatic trading ports and Illyrian neighbours of the classical Greek world. Four carefully paired bronze arrowhead displays.
EXPLORE THE GREEK CHAPTER ↗
Illustrative displayOn the Danube frontier.
The military roads and river fortresses of Noricum and Pannonia. Five individually framed iron arrowhead displays.
EXPLORE THE ROMAN CHAPTER ↗Nine exhibits. Two ancient worlds.
Our first collection comprises five Roman iron arrowheads and four framed pairs of Greek bronze arrowheads. Browse by period, then discover the stories behind each collection.
COLLECTION
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Browse by object
Browse by period
Discover nine forthcoming exhibits: five Roman studies and four paired Greek displays.
An intriguing chapter awaits.
New exhibits are being carefully sourced and prepared for display.

to be discovered ✦
Not simply old.
Worth discovering.
There is something endlessly compelling about an object that has outlived its original purpose. The mark of a craftsman. The ingenuity of a forgotten age. The intrigue of not knowing every chapter of its story.
Inspired by the libraries and cabinets of Victorian collectors, we're creating a place for thoughtfully presented curiosities — pieces that turn a wall, shelf or study into a conversation.
We believe every exhibit deserves both a beautiful presentation and a thoughtful story. Our collecting notes draw on the information accompanying each object, with careful attention to what is known about its history.
A scholar's curiosity. An explorer's eye. A hint of the unexpected.
Behind the collectionThe collector's journal.
Stories from the cabinet — a look at our objects, the traditions of collecting and the details that make a display extraordinary.
THE JOURNAL IS IN PREPARATIONThe Greek Adriatic: trade, cities and the world around 400 BC.
Something interesting
is taking shape.
Our first collection is currently being assembled. Have a question, an object to discuss, or simply want to follow the opening?
CONTACT DETAILS WILL APPEAR HERE AT LAUNCH.
This preview doesn't collect enquiries or personal information.