Historic Britain insurance
Specialist insurance for castles, historic houses, stately homes, palaces, gardens and more.
Protecting the nation's historic landmarks
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The summary of cover is an outline of the standard cover provided under the policy and is not personalised to you. The cover you choose will depend on your circumstances and will be shown on your policy schedule. The schedule will also detail some changes we have made relating to infectious and communicable diseases and cyber-related incidents. |
Why choose Ecclesiastical?
Heritage risk management
Ecclesiastical Heritage Index
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More heritage articles..
Protecting heritage in a warming world
Jo Whyman, Director of Risk Management at Ecclesiastical explains how climate change is creating a new challenge for those who steward our historic buildings.
Guidelines on caring for fine art
Preventing everyday damage to fine art when on display, in storage or in transit.
Ecclesiastical Heritage Index
The Ecclesiastical Heritage Index (EHI) is the first of its kind and is exclusive to Ecclesiastical customers. It tracks the cost of materials and labour associated with buildings of traditional construction to reduce the risk of underinsurance.
What’s the value of a valuation?
Insurers and brokers talk a lot about valuations and how important they are. But why is this and what does it mean?
Are lab-grown diamonds our new best friend?
Jewellery expert Mary Collins from Mappin & Webb tells us about laboratory-grown diamonds; their increase in popularity, how they differ from natural diamonds and what you and your clients should be aware of.
The cost of history
Identifying risks to some of our controversial historic assets.
Heritage Risk Barometer 2022
The heritage landscape is full of concerns and challenges, but those who safeguard our heritage are resilient, passionate, and ingenious.
Looking after a heritage building
Considerations of looking after a heritage building.
Art Market Review 2022
The Art Basel & UBS Art Market Report 2023¹ reports that global art sales increased by 3% to an estimated $67.8bn, taking the market above its pre-pandemic level in 2019.
Art Market Review 2023
Following two years of growth in the aftermath of the COVID pandemic, the global art market stalled in 2023.
Art Market Review 2021
Resilience is a keyword in the 2022 Art Basel and UBS Global Art Market Report. Looking back over 2021, the art market bounced back strongly from the COVID-19 driven challenges of 2020.
Art Market Review 2024
The overall performance of 2023 was elevated largely through the unexpected recovery of the China and Hong Kong markets.
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