Warwick Furnace Farm is a family-owned and operated farm in rural Pennsylvania. The farm is located in the heart of the French Creek valley in Chester County, home to the historic Warwick Furnace, a furnace that produced the first Franklin stove, furnished armaments for George Washington’s army, and manufactured the components for the first metal-clad ship during the Civil War.

The farm comprises more than a dozen stone buildings, some dating back to pre-revolution America. The stone “Ironmaster's House" dates to 1738. In the late 1920s, the house was renovated by R. Brognard Okie, in the colonial revival style for which he is known, and the house remains an excellent example of his work. The property includes a formal tiered garden designed by noted landscape architect, Thomas Sears.

The farm is 63 acres surrounded by more than 500 acres of preserved natural land in a valley with the pristine French Creek flowing through it, providing an inspirational setting for retreats, exhibitions, educational experiences, and lavender-themed agro-tourism. Our mission is to support the restoration and sustainable maintenance of our historic property while fostering a commitment to the arts, history, responsible stewardship, and community-building.

We principally grow lavender at Warwick Furnace Farm. We strive to be environmentally thoughtful in our farming, production and packaging choices. Our plants are Certified Naturally Grown without herbicides, pesticides or synthetic chemicals; using only natural and organic soil amendments.

Our lavender is harvested at the height of summer and distilled on site in small batches to produce essential oils, floral waters, and other all-natural handcrafted products for home and body. Our products are available in our farm store, at local farmers’ and craft markets, and through a limited selection of stockists. They may also be ordered online and shipped throughout the United States.