Darlington Hall is a heritage listed building in Darlington, Western Australia.
The original structure was a built for the nineteenth century Darlington Winery in 1890 for Alfred Waylen and Josceline Amherst.
It is now called Darlington Hall, and a part is home to the Darlington Club. The building is registered with the Western Australian Heritage Council.
The original structure is known as the lesser hall, while the more recent larger section on the west side is the main hall.
A large number of local groups and people have used the space for meetings and private events. The Darlington Theatre players (now the Marloo Theatre) had their first plays performed in the hall, and it hosts the art exhibition of the annual Darlington Arts Festival. The hall has been used by the Darlington Progress Association (now the Darlington Rate Payers Association) since the 1950s.
It is the location of the annual Darlington Concerts - also known as the Darlington Chamber Music Series.
Darlington Hall is not related to the fictional place of the same name which appears in the novel The Remains of the Day.
Famous quotes containing the word hall:
“While there we heard the Indian fire his gun twice.... This sudden, loud, crashing noise in the still aisles of the forest, affected me like an insult to nature, or ill manners at any rate, as if you were to fire a gun in a hall or temple.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)