In 2022 when I was moving my Blackfen Osteopathic Clinic it was Catherine (sports massage therapist) who suggested Frogpool Manor Farm, Chislehurst.  

It was easy to adapt to my new workspace in the old kitchen above the shop, I enjoyed its unique charm with views overlooking the paddocks and arena. The peaceful atmosphere was enhanced by squirrels scampering on the roof, and the playful antics of farm dogs. It isn’t unusual to see the ponies being schooled. 

When part of the Frogpool Manor site was sold, I was offered a cabin on the land adjacent to the shop. Osteo & Therapy Hub – Chislehurst & Sidcup finally arrived in February 2024 thanks to Mrs Dyer and her family. With all amenities now in one building including 2 therapy rooms I have gathered a team to help me develop a long held dream.     

The aim of the clinic is to unite like-minded therapists dedicated to empowering Chislehurst and Sidcup patients on their journey to reclaiming control of their health.  

The arrival of the cabin was an impressive feat of skill and engineering, watching it being swung between the tight spaces between the other farm buildings, and then being lowered into place was nerve wracking but Sam the driver  assessed, asssessed again, and then off he went, not one hiccup along the way, THANK YOU

Osteo & therapy Hub in Chislehurst Sunshine
Osteo Therapy Hub

History of Frogpool Manor Farm

Frogpool Manor Farm, Chislehurst, a 17th-century house, was never a manor house and was originally known as Butts Farm which had a granary and large barn.  The Thatched Cottage just the other side of Thompsons Garden centre was probably built for the farm workers.  

The farm became a gentleman’s residence and then eventually home to livery stables, with up to 30 horses. In 1979 David Dyers Saddles was established, and was eventually joined by Frogpool Manor Restaurant and an equestrian supplies and feed supplier until it was sold in 2023 to developers. It was then resold to the Yog Foundation who are developing the site as a Mandir (Hindu name for home) and a Cultural Community Centre.    

The house itself is a Grade 2 listed building with 17th century chimney stacks, and 18th century window sashes.