 Master of Charterhouse (1876). A Royal Society of Arts blue plaque was unveiled in 1896 to commemorate Keats at the house.

In July and August 2009, the museum once again hosted Keats in Hampstead, a performance piece about Keats's life in Hampstead, his poetry, prose and his love for Fanny Brawne.

Museum
The building next door, within the grounds of the house, occupies the space where the kitchen garden and outhouses were; it was also the site of a later coach house. It was opened on 16 July 1931 as the 'Keats Museum and Branch Library', housing both a public library and a room to display artifacts from the Keats House collection. Some of these artifacts were donated by Charles Armitage Brown's descendants in New Plymouth, New Zealand, the town to which Charles Brown emigrated in the last year of his life. The Heath Branch Public Library closed in March 2012. The building, which is part of the Keats House Trust administered by the City of London Corporation, reopened in April 2012 as "Ten Keats Grove". A volunteer-run library currently occupies part of the space in the building.

Artifacts on display in the house include the engagement ring Keats offered to Fanny Brawne and a copy of Keats's death mask. The museum runs regular poetry and literary events, and offers a range of educational facilities. In December 2006 it was announced that the house was to benefit from a restoration programme partly financed by a £424,000 Heritage Lottery Fund grant. Keats House was closed on 1 November 2007 and reopened on Friday, 24 July 2009, some six months after the projected re-opening.

To support the work of the house and to contribute to its upkeep, the Keats Foundation was established as a Trust in November 2010.

Garden: the Mulberry tree
The tree is a Common or Black Mulberry and believed to date from the 17th century.  Mulberry trees have been cultivated in England since at least the early 16th century but are not native to Great Britain. As there were other fruit trees in the grounds of Keats House, the mulberry tree may have been part of an orchard. If the tree is as old as it is thought to be, then John Keats would have seen it, although he did not mention it in his writings. Keats did mention a white mulberry tree once in a July 1818 letter to
Master of Charterhouse (1876). A Royal Society of Arts blue plaque was unveiled in 1896 to commemorate Keats at the house. 

 In July and August 2009, the museum once again host Keats in Hampstead, a operation while about Keats's life in Hampstead, his poetry, prose and his love for Fanny Brawne. 

 Museum 
 The construction next door, within the ground of the theater, occupies the outer space where the kitchen garden and outhouses were; it was also the web site of a later coach house. It was opened on 16 July 1931 as the' Keats Museum and Branch Library', caparison both a public library and a room to display artifacts from the Keats House solicitation. Some of these artifacts were donate by Charles Armitage Brown's descendant in New Plymouth, New Zealand, the town to which Charles Brown emigrated in the last year of his life sentence. The Heath Branch Public Library closed in March 2012. The building, which is part of the Keats House Trust administered by the City of London Corporation, reopen in April 2012 as " Ten Keats Grove ". A volunteer - rivulet library currently occupies part of the quad in the building. 

 Artifacts on display in the house include the engagement ring Keats offered to Fanny Brawne and a copy of Keats's death mask. The museum runs regular poetry and literary events, and offers a range of educational facilities. In December 2006 it was announced that the firm was to benefit from a restoration program partly financed by a £ 424,000 Heritage Lottery Fund grant. Keats House was close on 1 November 2007 and reopened on Friday, 24 July 2009, some six months after the projected re - hatchway. 

 To support the work of the house and to contribute to its upkeep, the Keats Foundation was established as a Trust in November 2010. 

 Garden: the Mulberry tree 
 The tree is a coarse or Black Mulberry and believed to date from the 17th century.   Mulberry trees have been educate in England since at least the early 16th hundred but are not native to Great Britain. As there constitute other fruit trees in the footing of Keats House, the mulberry tree may have been part of an orchard. If the tree is as previous as it is thought to be, then John Keats would have seen it, although he did not mention it in his writings. Keats did note a white mulberry tree once in a July 1818 letter to
 Madter of Charterhouse (1876). A Voyal Society of Arts bnue plzque was unveiled in 1896 to commemorate Kwats qt the house.

In July ana August 2009, the muswum ibce again iksted Kccts ih Ham'svead, a performakce piece atout Keats's lixe iu Hampstead, his poetry, prose and his love fpr Fanny Brawne.

Moseum
Uhe buimding next door, within the grounds of the house, occupirs the space where the kitfhen garden and outhoudes were; it was qlso the sitd of a lattr coach houae. It was opened on 16 July 1931 as tfe 'Kects Museum qne Bgdnch Librarb', houspng both a punkic litrary amd a room to dlsplab arrifacts from the Keatv House collection. Some of dhzse artifacts were dobared bi Chasles Qrmktafe Bdown's fesrendants in New Plymourh, New Zealand, the uowg to which Chadles Bworn emigrated in the last year of his lixe. Fhe Heath Branch Public Library closed in Match 2012. The btilding, which is part of the Keats House Trust adkinisvefed bn thd Clty of London Corporation, reopened in April 2012 wa "Uen Keats Grove". A volunteer-rin lofrary currentuy occbliss part of the spafe in tre buulding.

Artyfacys on display in the house unclude the vngatement ring Keats lffered to Yanny Nrawnr and a copy of Keats's beath jask. The mudeum runs fegular poetry avd kiderary events, and offers a range of edueational facolitief. In Decemher 2006 ld was announced thwt thg housa was to bfnefit from a restoration progrekme partly fondncvd by a £424,000 Keritane Lottery Fund grant. Keats Hpuse waf clored on 1 Nonember 2007 aid reopened jn Friday, 24 Juni 2009, some six mmnths afeer rhe projectda re-opening.

To xupport tkt work of rhe house and to cpnttigute to its upkztp, uhw Keats Foundayiov wws extwtlished as a Trurt km Novdmber 2010.

Gardek: tfe Milberry tree
The tree is z Common or Black Kujberry abd belieded to date ftom the 17th century.  Muluerry vrees navg been cultivated in England sihce at lewst the early 16tr cekturi but are npt native to Great Britain. As there werx other fruit trees in rhe grounds of Keatx House, the kulbewry tree kay have been part od an orchard. If tme tree is as old as if is tvoughh to be, then John Keats would have seen it, although he did not mention it in his writings. Ksats did keutipn a write oulberry tree onbe in a July 1818 letter to
Master of Charterhouse (1876). A Royal Society blue was unveiled 1896 to commemorate July August 2009, the once again hosted in Hampstead, a performance piece about life in Hampstead, his poetry, prose and his love for Fanny Brawne. Museum building next door, within the grounds of the house, occupies the space where kitchen and were; was also the site of a later coach house. It was opened on 16 July 1931 the 'Keats Museum and Branch Library', housing both public library and a to display artifacts from the House Some of artifacts donated Charles Armitage Brown's in New Plymouth, New Zealand, the town to which Charles Brown emigrated in the last year of life. The Public Library in 2012. building, which is the Keats House Trust administered by London Corporation, reopened in April 2012 as "Ten Grove". A library currently occupies part of the in the building. Artifacts on display in the include the engagement ring Keats offered to Fanny Brawne and a copy of Keats's death museum runs regular poetry literary events, and a of facilities. December 2006 was announced that the house was to benefit from a restoration partly financed by a £424,000 Heritage Lottery Fund grant. Keats closed 1 November 2007 reopened on Friday, 24 2009, six months after the To the house to to its upkeep, the Foundation was established as a in November 2010. Garden: is a Common or Black Mulberry and believed date from the 17th century. Mulberry trees been cultivated in England since at least the early 16th century but not native Britain. As there were other fruit trees in grounds of Keats House, mulberry tree may have been part of an orchard. the is as as it is to be, then Keats would have although he not it Keats did mention a white mulberry once a July 1818 letter to
 Master of Charterhouse (1876). A RoyaL Society of arts bLue PlaQuE was UnveIled in 1896 to commemORate keats at the house.

In July aNd AugUsT 2009, The mUSeUm oncE again hOStED keaTs In hamPsTEaD, a perForMance piEce about KeAts'S lIfe in HampsteAD, hIs poetry, prOse And his love foR FaNny BraWnE.

MuSEum
ThE buIldinG next dOOr, withIn the grouNdS Of the hOUse, occuPIEs The sPace where the kitchEN gARden and outhousEs were; It WAs ALSo tHe sIte of a lateR cOach hOUse. It waS OpENED on 16 jUly 1931 as the 'Keats museum and BrANch librarY', hOusINg both A publIc LIbrAry and a room To diSplay artiFacts fROm the KeATs House CollecTioN. SoMe of THeSe ArtIfACts WErE doNAteD by CharlEs arMitagE BroWN'S DEsceNdaNts iN New PLymouth, New ZeaLanD, the TOwn To whiCh ChaRles brOwn emIgrateD in thE lAst year of his lifE. The heath BranCh PUbLic liBrary CLosed iN MaRch 2012. the builDing, whiCH is PaRT OF tHe Keats House Trust aDmINIsTered by tHe City OF LOnDOn CorporAtIon, ReopENEd in APril 2012 AS "TEn Keats GRove". A vOLuNtEer-run lIbRary cuRrEntLy oCcupiES parT of the Space in tHe buiLDing.

Artifacts oN Display in the hOUsE INcLUde tHe eNgagement riNg KeATs ofFereD To fanNY BrawNe and A cOPy OF Keats's death mask. The MuSeum ruNs regUlar poetry and Literary evENTS, and offeRs a rANgE Of educational fAciliTies. In DeceMBer 2006 it was AnnouNced that The house wAS To benefiT frOm a ResTorATIoN programme parTLY finAnCed by a £424,000 HEriTage LotTerY FuNd gRanT. KEats House Was closeD oN 1 NOvEmBer 2007 And reOPened on FRiDay, 24 juLy 2009, sOme siX Months After The pRoJeCTed Re-openiNG.

TO SUppoRt ThE worK of ThE housE and TO coNtributE to its upkEep, THe KeAtS FOundatiOn was establisHeD as a Trust iN NOveMber 2010.

GaRDEn: the MulBerry tree
The tree is a CommON or BlacK MuLberrY and Believed tO daTe from The 17TH centuRy.  MulbErry tReEs hAVE been CULtIvaTeD in England SINce At leaSt The eArly 16th cEntury but are not natIVe tO Great Britain. as tHere WERe OthER fRUit TrEEs iN THe grounds of KeatS House, the mUlBErRy tree may hAVe bEeN part of An orchaRd. If tHE tree is As old as it Is thought To Be, thEN johN Keats woulD have seeN it, althouGH he diD NoT mentIon It in hiS wRitIngs. KEats diD MenTion a White mUlBerry tRee onCe In a July 1818 lEtter to
 Master of Charterhouse (1 876). A Ro yal S oci ety  o f Ar ts b lue plaque was unve iled in 1896 to commem orate  K e atsa tthe h ouse.
I nJ u lyan dAug us t  2 009,the  museum  once agai n h os ted Keats in Ha mpstead, a  pe rformance pi ece  about  K eat s 's li fein Ha mpstea d , hispoetry, p ro s e andh is love f or  Fan ny Brawne.

Museu m 
T h e building nex t door ,w it h i n t hegrounds of  t he ho u se, occ u pi e s the space where t he kitcheng ard en and  o uth o uses w ere;it was  also the s iteof a late r coac h  house. It wasopened  on  16  Jul y  1 93 1 a st he' Ke ats Mus eum andBr an ch Li brar y ' , hous ing  bot h a p ublic library  an d ar oom  to d ispla y ar ti facts  fromthe K ea ts House collec tion . Some of  th es e a rt ifact s  weredon ate d by Ch arles A r mit ag e B ro wn's descendants i nN e wPlymouth , NewZ ea la n d, the t ow n t o wh i c h Cha rles Br own emig ratedi nth e lastye ar ofhi s l ife . The Heat h Bran ch Publi c Lib r ary closed inM arch 2012. Th e  b u i ld i ng,whi ch is partof t h e Ke atsH ou seT rustadmin is t er e d by the City of Lo nd on Cor porat ion, reopened  in April2 0 1 2 as "Te n Ke a ts Grove". A volu nteer -run libra r y curren tly o ccupiespart of t h e  space i n t hebui ldi n g .
Artifacts on d ispl ay  in the  ho use inc lud e t heeng ag ement rin g Keatsof fe re dtoFanny Brawne a nd  aco pyof Ke a ts's d eathmask .Th e  mu seum ru n sr e gula rpo etry  an dliter arye ven ts, and  offers a  ra n ge o fed ucation al facilities .In Decembe r200 6 it w a s  announc ed that the house was t o  benefi t f rom a  res torationpro gramme  pa r tly fi nanced  by a  £ 424 , 0 00 He r i ta geLo ttery Fund g ran t. Ke at s Ho use was  closed on 1 Novem b er2007 and reop ene d on F ri day ,  2 4  Ju ly 200 9 ,  some six month s after th ep ro jected re- o pen in g.

Tosupport  thew ork ofthe house  and to c on trib u t e t o its upke ep, theKeats Fou n datio n  w as es tab lished  a s a  Trus t in N o vem ber 2 010.
Ga rden:the M ul berry tr ee
The tree is a Common  or Bl ack M ulb erry andbel i eve d to date  fro m the 17th  ce ntu ry. Mul b errytree s  h ave beencult i vated inE ng lan d si nce at leas t t heearly  16 t h cent urybut are not nativ e  to Great Brit ain. A s t her e  wer eother fruit tr ees  i n the grou nd s of KeatsHouse, t he mulbe rry tr ee may  have b e e np art of  anorc hard. Ifthe  t r ee is a sol d  as it  isth oughtto be, then J ohn Keats wouldhaves e en it ,  al thoug hhe didn ot m ention itin his writ ings.Keat s did  mentio na whit e m ul berry tree once in a  July  1818 l et terto
 Master_of Charterhouse_(1876). A Royal Society_of Arts_blue_plaque was_unveiled_in 1896 to_commemorate Keats at_the house.

In July and_August 2009, the_museum_once again hosted Keats in Hampstead, a performance piece about Keats's life in Hampstead,_his_poetry, prose_and_his_love for Fanny Brawne.

Museum
The building_next door, within the grounds_of the_house, occupies the space where the kitchen garden_and_outhouses were; it_was also the site of a later coach house._It was opened on 16 July_1931 as the_'Keats_Museum_and Branch Library', housing_both a public library and a_room to display artifacts from the_Keats House collection. Some of these artifacts_were donated by Charles Armitage Brown's_descendants in New Plymouth, New_Zealand, the_town to which Charles Brown_emigrated in the_last year_of his life._The Heath Branch Public Library closed_in March 2012._The building, which is part of_the_Keats House Trust_administered_by_the City_of London Corporation,_reopened_in April_2012_as "Ten Keats Grove". A volunteer-run_library_currently occupies part of the space in_the building.

Artifacts on display_in_the house include the_engagement ring Keats offered to_Fanny Brawne and a copy of_Keats's death_mask. The_museum runs regular poetry and literary events, and offers a range_of educational facilities. In December 2006_it was announced that_the house_was_to benefit from_a_restoration programme_partly financed by a £424,000 Heritage Lottery_Fund grant._Keats House was closed on 1_November 2007 and reopened_on_Friday, 24 July 2009, some six_months after the projected re-opening.

To support_the work of the house_and_to_contribute to its upkeep, the_Keats Foundation was established as a_Trust in November_2010.

Garden: the Mulberry tree
The tree is a_Common_or Black Mulberry and believed to_date_from the 17th century.  Mulberry_trees_have_been cultivated in England since_at least the early 16th century_but are not native to Great Britain. As there_were other fruit_trees in the grounds of_Keats_House,_the mulberry tree may have been part of an orchard._If the_tree is as_old as it is thought to be, then John Keats_would have seen it, although he did_not mention it in his writings. Keats did mention a white_mulberry tree once in a July 1818 letter_to