He lived in London, on Avenue Road, in his house Meyrick Lodge named after Samuel Meyrick, the founder of English armour studies. He was a Vice President of the Meyrick Society, founded by collectors and historians of arms and armour.
He resided in London on Avenue Road in his residence named Meyrick Lodge, honoring Samuel Meyrick, who was instrumental in English armory studies. He held a position as a Vice President in the Meyrick Society, which was founded by collectors and historians specializing in arms and armor.