A talk by archivist Saadia Khan and conservator Amy Junker Heslip exploring the history and creation of the Royal Pavilion's lavish interiors.
If you have ever walked through the Royal Pavilion and found yourself wondering about the specific history behind its intricate decor, there is a talk coming up on June 17, 2026, that might be worth your time. Saadia Khan, the Royal Pavilion’s Archivist, and Amy Junker Heslip, a Paper Conservator, are hosting a session titled Revealing the Royal Pavilion Interiors: Stories from the Archives. They plan to share insights from their recent research, focusing on the archival records and historical wallpapers that shaped the palace's interiors. It is essentially a deep dive into the practical side of how these spaces were created and maintained, moving beyond the usual tour guide narratives.
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The event takes place at 11:00 in the William IV Room within the Royal Pavilion itself. Given the nature of the speakers' roles, the discussion will likely appeal to anyone with an interest in conservation, local history, or the technical side of heritage architecture. It is a straightforward presentation, offering a look at the documents and materials that are not always visible to the general public during a standard visit.
Regarding the logistics, tickets are priced at £15.00 for the general public. If you happen to be a member of the museum, there is a 15% discount available on that price. It is a specific, focused event, so if you are looking for a bit more context on the building you pass by regularly in Brighton, this session provides a direct way to hear from the people who work with its history every day.
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