While living in this ‘clean and well-lighted’ house in Hampstead, Keats fell in love with his neighbour, Fanny Brawne. His exquisite “Ode to a Nightingale” may have been written in the garden. Through readings and a private lecture in the newly-refurbished house, we explore Keats’ relationships with the art he loved, ranging from Greek pots to Claude Lorraine, and his relationships with other Hampstead intelligentsia.

MEET

11 am Keats House, Keats Grove, Hampstead

(maps provided)

ENDS

4 pm Keats House

COST

£62 members, £72 non-members including entry