US EditionDavid Bowie's London Childhood Home Set to Open to the Public
- David Bowie's childhood home in south-east London, where he wrote 'Space Oddity', is set to open to the public as an 'immersive experience'.
- The house will be returned to its 1960s appearance, and an archive will help recreate its interior when Bowie lived there.
- A £500,000 grant and public fundraising will support the project, aimed at continuing Bowie's 'legacy of free creative experimentation'.
79 Articles
79 Articles
David Bowie's childhood home in London is to be restored to its 1960s appearance and opened to the public, it was announced on Saturday, marking the 10th anniversary of the world star's death.
The family home of singer David Bowie in London will open to the public as a museum at the end of next year 2027.
David Bowie’s childhood home to be restored and open to visitors
David Bowie performing on the Thin White Duke tour at Wembley, London, 1976. (Photo by Michael Putland/Getty Images) David Bowie fans will soon be able to visit his childhood home. The Heritage of London Trust has acquired the south London home at 4 Plaistow Grove in Bromley, where Bowie lived from ages 8 to 20. A press release notes that the house is “where Bowie’s musical journey began” and where he wrote his iconic song “Space Oddity.” The tr…
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