Norman Lindsay Gallery
14 Norman Lindsay Crescent, Faulconbridge
Nestled in the village of Faulconbridge, Norman Lindsay Gallery was the home of one of Australia’s most prolific and controversial artists. From 1912 until his death in 1969, Norman and his wife Rose transformed this sandstone cottage, named ‘Springwood’, into a radical artistic haven. The site was the birthplace of countless etchings, oil paintings, and the beloved children’s classic, The Magic Pudding.
The property is managed by the National Trust and feels like a living museum. Visitors can explore Lindsay’s original painting and etching studios, which still house his brushes and printing presses. However, the true highlight is the Arcadian garden. Scattered throughout the 42-acre estate are fifteen of Lindsay’s hand-carved cement sculptures - nymphs, satyrs, and sirens - emerging from the bushland and surrounding a famous Roman-style pool. It remains a powerful testament to a man who lived entirely for his art.
Photography | Norman Lindsay Gallery
Updated | March 2026
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