The Oxford house where C.S. Lewis lived with his brother Warren was called The Kilns.
Lewis moved to The Kilns, near Headington Quarry, in 1930, and lived there for the rest of his life. Warren Lewis shared the home, and the house became a setting for writing, conversation, and the hospitality associated with Lewis’s circle. Lewis died at The Kilns in 1963.
The house is also linked with Joy Davidman, whom Lewis married in 1956. It is sometimes confused with Magdalen College, where Lewis taught, or with The Eagle and Child pub, an Oxford meeting place used by the Inklings. Those locations were important to Lewis, but neither was his home. The Kilns is now preserved and associated with the C.S. Lewis Foundation.