What was the name of the house where C.S. Lewis lived near Oxford?

The house where C.S. Lewis lived near Oxford was called The Kilns.

The Kilns was a house in Headington Quarry, east of Oxford, where Lewis lived from 1930 until his death in 1963. He shared the home for many years with his brother Warren Lewis, and the writer’s household also included close friends and domestic companions at different times.

The property took its name from lime kilns that once operated nearby. Its grounds, including a pond and wooded area, helped provide the secluded setting Lewis valued for reading, writing, and conversation.

The Kilns is often confused with the Eagle and Child pub, which was a meeting place for the Inklings, not Lewis’s home. The house is now associated with the C.S. Lewis Foundation and remains an important literary landmark.