Earlier Houses: There was an earlier house of the Malet family on the site that was demolished in the early 18th century.

Built / Designed For: 2nd Earl of Egmont

House & Family History: In the 1930s H.H. Broadmead sold wooden paneling from Enmore to the Christian Science Publishing Society, who installed the panels in their new 1934 Neoclassical headquarters building in Boston. The building is most famous today for its three-story-tall, 30-foot-wide globe constructed of bronze and 608 stained glass panels. Known as the Mapparium, this unique object is a snapshot of the world in the years leading up to World War II (the Mapparium was based on the 1934 Rand McNally world map).

John Preston (J.P.) Neale, published under the title of Views of the Seats of Noblemen and Gentlemen in England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, among other titles: 2.S. Vol. IV, 1828.

House Listed: Grade II

Park Listed: Not Listed

Past Seat / Home of: SEATED AT EARLIER HOUSE: William Malet, 13th century; Malet family here until the 1660s. John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of Rochester, 17th century. SEATED AT CURRENT HOUSE: John Perceval, 2nd Earl of Egmont, 18th century; Perceval family here until 1833. Nicholas Broadmead, 19th century; H.H. Broadmead, early 20th century.

Current Ownership Type: Flat Owners Company / Condo Association

Primary Current Ownership Use: Flats / Multi Family

Ownership Details: Divided into two houses

House Open to Public: No

Historic Houses Member: No