Thomas Everard Kitchen (Original Building) was added to Your Favorites!
Williamsburg, Virginia
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The kitchen, built in the 18th century, remains a rare example of colonial architecture that has survived through the centuries, offering a glimpse into the culinary practices of the past.
Thomas Everard was a prominent figure in Williamsburg, serving as the mayor and a member of the House of Burgesses in the 18th century.
In colonial times, kitchens were often built separately to reduce the risk of fire spreading to the main house and to keep the heat away during the summer months.
The kitchen features a large open hearth, which was the primary cooking method, allowing for roasting, baking, and boiling all in one space.
The kitchen is located within Colonial Williamsburg, a living-history museum that preserves and interprets the history of the area during the 18th century.
