Start your visit to this neighbourhood with the 1785 Brentford & Isleworth Quaker Meeting House on Quaker’s Lane. It’s a peaceful haven in its own gardens. Hop on the train or walk towards Isleworth Station where you can join one of two interesting walking tours - Exploring Abundant Almshouses - with the earliest example of these affordable dwellings built as charitable gifts from 1664. Otherwise, you can explore the Spring Grove area, a neighbourhood of grand villas plus quirky arts & crafts properties. In the centre of Isleworth is Isleworth Public Hall a fine example of Victorian architecture with beautiful detailing inside and out. From here you are not far from the river Thames as it curves on its way out of London, and there are a couple of other Open House venues of note. Just over the borough boundary into Richmond; Kilmorey Mausoleum and The Lock House, Richmond Lock & Weir - interesting in its own right, but also the home of Astronaut Kawada, architects. Cross the river at this point and stroll down to Richmond station to get home. From the Meeting House to Richmond Lock is a 30-minute walk.