Chesham Museum resources
-
Windows into Chesham’s Past
Discover colourful stained-glass windows! Learn how they’re made, explore churches, and spot real and fake windows around Chesham.
-
The Brush Factory
Brushes are one of Chesham’s 5 Bs. Can you find where Hawes Brush Factory stands today?
-
Story Stones
What is a Pudding Stone and where can you find them in Chesham?
-
From Field to Table
Discover how food travels from farms to your plate! Explore markets, farming, and history, then spot what’s changed in Chesham.
-
Brick by Brick
Build and explore like a real brick maker! Use Lego or the Museum’s foam brown bricks to copy patterns and discover how bricks helped grow your town.
-
Chesham’s Hidden Woodland
The Chilterns area is well known for its beech tree woodlands. Today lots of people come from far and wide to walk in the woods in Chesham – as we are close to London and have a station. Download our resource and learn more about Chesham’s Woods.
-
Amazing Young Museum Writers’ Challenge
Welcome to the Amazing Young Museum Writers Challenge. If you’re aged 12 or younger, you can submit creative writing in any form, including stories, poetry, anecdotes, comic strips, Show us what you can do with words!
-
Create your own bunting
-
Which influential woman are you?
There are lots of influential women from Chesham and the surrounding area. Who are you in history?
-
Chesham Museum sensory trail
Explore Lowndes Park using your senses and choose how you want to do it.
-
What we used to read
Contains a variety of more than 35 items to read from the past to trigger memories and nostalgia. Have fun with discussions on how did you learn to read?. Who used to read to you, and who did you read to?
-
Reminisce – objects from a 1950s household
Developed with our partners at Bucks Mind, this 1950s household box is a great trip down memory lane for groups or families to discuss
-
Reminisce – toys through time
Take a trip down memory lane and hire out our ‘Toys through Time’ box. Discuss the toys you played with as children.
-
Objects from a 1950s household
This 1950s objects box helps meets National Curriculum orders on ‘Changes in living memory’.
-
Chesham Museum Eye Spy Trail
Explore and discover some of Chesham’s historic buildings and characters as a family

