Visiting Our Showroom
At Humphries Weaving, we’re passionate about collaborating with new customers to bring your fabric visions to life. Our team of experts are always excited to meet you, whether it’s at your location or in our showroom. Our showroom visits are by appointment only, ensuring that we can dedicate our full attention to your project.
Please fill out the enquiry form or contact us and a member of our team will be in touch shortly.
Location
Visits to the Humphries Weaving showroom are strictly by appointment only due to the confidential nature of the projects we undertake. Please contact us in advance to make arrangements.
Sudbury train station is just a few minutes’ walk from the mill, with regular links to London Liverpool Street. (Please note that a change of trains at Marks Tey is required. Marks Tey is a small station, and the 4-minute transfer time is sufficient.) There are two routes to reach us: if it’s dark, we recommend walking via Cornard Road; if it’s light and dry, the path alongside the railway track offers a pleasant walk.
Alternatively, you can travel directly from London Liverpool Street to Colchester station, which is approximately 25 minutes away by taxi. Please ensure your taxi is booked in advance. Train times can be found at www.thetrainline.com.
We have ample on-site visitor parking, clearly marked as you enter via the main entrance on Cornard Road.
Address
Humphries Weaving Company Ltd.
Ashburton Lodge
64 Cornard Road
Sudbury
Suffolk, CO10 2XB
Explore Sudbury
If you have time before or after your visit, we encourage you to explore the charming market town of Sudbury. In the opposite direction from Humphries Weaving, you’ll find a selection of delightful cafes where you can relax and enjoy the local atmosphere.
One of the highlights of Sudbury is Gainsborough House, the birthplace of the renowned painter Thomas Gainsborough. Here, you can admire our beautiful custom-coloured Arkesden design for walling. See if you can spot the list of donors which is woven using a specialist photographic and embroidery technique, adding a touch of Humphries Weaving to this historic setting.
