40:
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218:, he was usually fine-tuning earlier work, often that of Brown himself. Where Repton got the chance to lay out grounds from scratch it was generally on a much more modest scale. On these smaller estates, where Brown would have surrounded the park with a continuous perimeter belt, Repton cut vistas through to 'borrowed' items such as church towers, making them seem part of the designed landscape (coincidentally a
261:. It included the southern slopes of Barn Hill to the north, where Repton planted trees and started building a 'prospect house' – a Gothic tower offering a view over the parkland. Repton may also have designed the thatched lodge that survives on Wembley Hill Road, to the west of Wembley Park. It is in the
319:
Paradoxically, however, as his career progressed Repton drew more and more on picturesque ideas. One major criticism of Brown's landscapes was the lack of a formal setting for the house, with rolling lawns sweeping right up to the front door. Repton re-introduced formal terraces, balustrades, trellis
244:
decided to convert the Page family home 'Wellers' into a country seat and turn the fields around it into a private estate. In 1792 Page employed
Humphry Repton, by then famous as a landscape architect, to convert the previous farmland into wooded parkland and to make improvements to the house. Repton
194:
That Repton, with no real experience of practical horticulture, became an overnight success, is a tribute to his undeniable talent, but also to the unique way he presented his work. To help clients visualise his designs, Repton produced 'Red Books' (so called for their binding) with explanatory text
315:
simultaneously published vicious attacks on the 'meagre genius of the bare and bald', criticising his smooth, serpentine curves as bland and unnatural and championing rugged and intricate designs, composed according to 'picturesque' principles of landscape painting. Repton's defence of Brown rested
1468:
The original 'landscape gardener', Repton affected positive change on a landscape scale and that is a fine ambition for these times also. Humphry Repton has a long affiliation with
Norfolk: he lived here as a child, attended school in Norwich and many of his commissions were in Norfolk, including
303:
was a large-scale contractor, who not only designed, but also arranged the realisation of his work. By contrast, Repton acted as a consultant, charging for his Red Books and sometimes staking out the ground, but leaving his client to arrange the actual execution. Thus many of Repton's 400 or so
65:
Unlike Brown and other famous predecessors, he only worked as a designer, not the contractor for executing his designs, and therefore made much less money. Many of his famous sketches with folding sections survive; these gave "before and after" views for his clients. He appears to be the first
209:
To understand what was unique about Repton it is useful to examine how he differed from Brown in more detail. Brown worked for many of the wealthiest aristocrats in
Britain, carving huge landscape parks out of old formal gardens and agricultural land. While Repton worked for equally important
111:
Returning to
Norwich, Repton was apprenticed to a textile merchant, then, after marriage to Mary Clarke in 1773, set up in the business himself. He was not successful, and when his parents died in 1778 used his modest legacy to move to a small country estate at
355:, whose loose compositions suited Repton's style. Nash benefited greatly from the exposure, while Repton received a commission on building work. Around 1800, however, the two fell out, probably over Nash's refusal to credit the work of Repton's architect son
178:
in 1783, no one figure dominated
English garden design; Repton was ambitious to fill this gap and sent circulars round his contacts in the upper classes advertising his services. He was at first an avid defender of Brown's views, contrasted with those of
195:
and watercolours with a system of overlays to show 'before' and 'after' views. In this he differed from
Capability Brown, who worked almost exclusively with plans and rarely illustrated or wrote about his work. Repton's overlays were soon copied by the
1125:
which draws on research carried out on plants and planting schemes for late
Georgian gardens (1780–1820) and conservation projects, intended to provide a plant list as a starting point for researchers and those restoring gardens of this period.
497:
1794. This volume contained details, with numerous illustrations, of the different gardens and plantations which he had formed. He defends himself in chap. vii. and in an appendix from the criticisms of Knight and Price, and reprints his
1070:
grant to run a ‘Sharing Repton’ project in 2018–19, working with volunteers to deliver five projects aimed at including participation from local communities, based around five Repton sites across the country. The project took place at
222:
common in East Asian gardening). He contrived approach drives and lodges to enhance impressions of size and importance, and even introduced monogrammed milestones on the roads around some estates, for which he was satirised by
107:
to learn Dutch and prepare for a career as a merchant. However, Repton was befriended by a wealthy Dutch family and the trip may have done more to stimulate his interest in 'polite' pursuits such as sketching and gardening.
1522:
Similarly, after the estate had been inherited by Thomas
William Coke (Coke of Norfolk) the fashions in landscapes had changed and after a period of focus elsewhere on the estate, a new designer was sought: Humphry
344:, the centrepiece of the Bloomsbury development. The gardens were restored with the additional help of archaeological investigation and archive photographs, to the original plans and are now listed as Grade II by
410:
were named after him; Repton Avenue, Repton
Gardens and Repton Drive, respectively. A plaque was unveiled on the former site of his cottage on 19 April 1969. The cottage was long since demolished and a branch of
332:
in 1808, Repton foreshadowed another nineteenth-century development, creating a perfect cricket pitch called 'home lawn' in front of the west wing, and a bowling green lawn between the gatehouse and the house.
363:
often worked with their father, although George continued to work in Nash's office as well. It must have been particularly painful for Repton when Nash secured the prestigious work to remodel the
391:
On 29 November 1811 Repton suffered a serious carriage accident which often left him needing to use a wheelchair for mobility. He died at age 65 in 1818 and is buried in the graveyard of the
1375:
320:
work and flower gardens around the house in a way that became common practice in the nineteenth century. He also designed one of the most famous 'picturesque' landscapes in
Britain at
170:
in Essex. In 1788, aged 36 and with four children and no secure income, he hit on the idea of combining his sketching skills with his limited experience of laying out grounds at
1535:
533:
1808. He was assisted in this by his sons, John Adey and George Stanley Repton. The plans were approved by the Prince of Wales, but, through want of funds, were not carried out.
1353:
328:, Repton foreshadowed another nineteenth-century development, creating themed garden areas including a Chinese garden, American garden, arboretum and forcing garden. At
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62:. His style is thought of as the precursor of the more intricate and eclectic styles of the 19th century. His first name is often incorrectly spelt "Humphrey".
648:
1122:
1274:
1241:
Williams, Cunnington and Hewlett, Leslie R., Win and Geoffrey (1985). "Evidence for a Surviving Humphry Repton Landscape: Barnhills Park, Wembley".
1938:
1752:
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2003:
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partly on the impracticality of many picturesque ideas; as a professional, Repton had to produce practical and useful designs for his clients.
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2069:
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style frequently used by Repton. Regrettably, Repton's Red Book for Wembley Park, which would give a definitive answer, has not survived.
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418:
In addition to his innovations in landscape architecture, Repton's 1803 quote "the thorn is the mother of the oak" has become a tenet of
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1827:
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designs remained wholly or partially unexecuted and, while Brown became very wealthy, Repton's income was never more than comfortable.
2010:
1539:
351:
Buildings played an important part in many of Repton's landscapes. In the 1790s he often worked with the relatively unknown architect
120:
in Norfolk. Repton tried his hand as a journalist, dramatist, artist, political agent, and as confidential secretary to his neighbour
2049:
100:
1350:
699:
1329:
1111:. A record of the project and the resources developed to make garden history more publicly accessible were published in 2020.
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in a venture to reform the mail-coach system, but while the scheme ultimately made Palmer's fortune, Repton again lost money.
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1886:
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1816:
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1962:
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owes its name. The original site that Repton so transformed was later built on in the construction of the short-lived
2081:
Humphry Repton’s Red Book for Waresley Park in Huntingdonshire. Digitised copy on the RHS Digital Collections website
2022:
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17:
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An Inquiry into the Changes of Taste in Landscape Gardening, with some Observations on its Theory and Practice,
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348:. The square was to be a flagship commission for Repton and was only one of three within the central London.
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Trees, Forested Landscapes and Grazing Animals: A European Perspective on Woodlands and Grazed Treescapes
1159:
910:
31:
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695:
129:
1304:
307:
Early in his career, Repton defended Brown's reputation during the 'picturesque controversy'. In 1794
143:, who encouraged him to study botany and gardening; Smith reproduces a long letter from Repton in his
1154:
1509:
55:
1947:
REPTON IN LONDON: The Gardens and Landscapes of Humphry Repton (1752–1818) in the London Boroughs
827:
1006:
812:
628:
502:
Only 250 copies were printed, and the work has fetched more than four times the original price.
402:
Three roads close to the vicinity of his cottage at Hare Street (now renamed Main Road) in the
1972:
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360:
352:
2054:
2044:
2100:
2095:
1915:
1900:
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1100:
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807:
450:
423:
321:
308:
180:
8:
1823:
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have added Humphry Repton's landscapes to their interactive map of aerial photography of
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787:
289:
273:
224:
2074:
1997:
1932:
1847:
1826:; Wright, Walter P. (1864–1940); Archer-Hind, Laura; Alden Hopkins Collection (1928) .
1780:
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842:
780:
671:
633:
543:
Fragments on Landscape Gardening, with some Remarks on Grecian and Gothic Architecture,
67:
51:
449:
Several lesser works were also published, including a posthumous collection edited by
2018:
1958:
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59:
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2015:
Strategien des Privaten. Zum Landschaftspark von Humphry Repton und Fürst Pückler
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84:
1822:
1057:, London showing 23 of Repton's Red Books. 24 October 2018 until 3 February 2019
262:
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to become a 'landscape gardener' (a term he himself coined). Since the death of
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797:
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682:
588:
364:
341:
160:
371:, for which Repton himself submitted innovative proposals in an Indian style.
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147:. He was given access to the library of Windham to read its works on botany.
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39:
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His capital dwindling, Repton moved to a modest cottage at Hare Street near
2080:
1974:
Hardy Plants and Plantings for Repton and Late Georgian Gardens (1780–1820)
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Hardy Plants and Plantings for Repton and Late Georgian Gardens (1780–1820)
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reference to Repton and his 'Red Books', Act 1, Scene 1 (stage directions).
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were reprinted in this collection, and in the second volume is a comedy of
325:
258:
254:
246:
196:
1802:
On The Spot: The Yorkshire Red Books of Humphry Repton, landscape gardener
1671:
245:
often called the areas he landscaped 'parks', and so it is to Repton that
1782:
Humphry Repton: landscape gardening and the geography of Georgian England
1455:
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792:
752:
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690:
658:
104:
1832:. Vol. 2. London & Toronto, New York: J. M. Dent; 1928 Dutton.
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877:
872:
855:
770:
676:
618:
506:
Observations on the Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening,’ 1803.
412:
403:
379:
227:
as 'Marmaduke Milestone, esquire, a Picturesque Landscape Gardener' in
187:, but later adopted a moderate position. His first paid commission was
1858:
945 pages Publisher: Hacker Art Books; Facsimile edition (June 1972)
1683:
1088:
846:
822:
817:
446:(1816). These drew on material and techniques used in the Red Books.
422:, where thorny plants are used to protect young native saplings from
257:
in Paris. The area landscaped by Repton was larger than the current
2031:
Polite landscapes: gardens and society in eighteenth century England
802:
513:
1804, 2 vols. They were dedicated to Windham. Some of the essays in
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268:
155:
30:
For the English amateur cricketer also named Humphrey Repton, see
2064:
867:
407:
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241:
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167:
113:
96:
1735:
Blomfield, Sir F. Reginald; Thomas, Inigo, Illustrator (1972) .
1240:
1036:
Permanent Repton exhibit including facsimile of his Red Book at
561:
Repton produced designs for the grounds of many of the foremost
1480:
1243:
Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society
949:
117:
88:
2070:
Landscape Architecture University of Oregon. "Humphrey Repton"
1727:
Bate, Sally, Savage, Rachel and Williamson, Tom (eds). (2018)
1431:"A Grade II listed building in Great Abington, Cambridgeshire"
545:
1816. In this work his son, J. A. Repton, gave him assistance.
453:, despite having severely criticised his approach to gardens.
440:
Observations on the Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening
415:
is situated on the junction of Hare Street and Balgores Lane.
2075:
Humphry Repton architectural and landscape designs, 1807-1813
553:
xi. 27, a paper "On the supposed Effect of Ivy upon Trees."
444:
Fragments on the Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening
336:
Success at Woburn earned him a further commission from the
95:
Fitch). In 1762, his father set up a transport business in
1955:
Landscapes of Taste: The Art of Humphry Repton's Red Books
1351:"Second Humphry Repton memorial lecture at Aylsham church"
2077:
Finding Aid of collection at the Getty Research Institute
1376:"Humphry Repton's links to Ilford, Wanstead and Woodford"
537:
On the Introduction of Indian Architecture and Gardening,
1760:
Carter, George; Goode, Patrick; Laurie, Kedrun (1982).
66:
person to describe himself (on his business card) as a
1330:"Humphrey Repton filled the boots of Capability Brown"
128:
during Windham's very brief stint as Secretary to the
1053:"Repton Revealed: The Art of Landscape Gardening" at
434:
Repton published three major books on garden design:
236:
Around 1787, Richard Page (1748–1803), landowner of
1061:
483:
The Bee; or a Companion to the Shakespeare Gallery,
477:
The Bee: a Critique on Paintings at Somerset House,
50:(21 April 1752 – 24 March 1818) was the last great
1779:
1759:
2087:
1404:
1305:"Check out this property for sale on Rightmove!"
359:. Thereafter John Adey and Repton's younger son
1923:Hyams, Edward S.; Smith, Edwin, photos (1964).
1734:
2050:Great British Gardens. "Clumber Park, Worksop"
1588:"Sharing Repton: Audience Development Project"
1373:
1173:. Vol. 48. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
1982:Humphry Repton in Buckinghamshire and Beyond.
1937:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
1751:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
1259:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
1852:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
1762:Humphry Repton Landscape Gardener 1752–1818
527:1806; it also included his letter to Price.
139:Repton's childhood friend was the botanist
2028:
2002:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1922:
1824:Gothein, Marie-Luise Schröeter (1863–1931)
1672:Humphry Repton – a Gardens Guide biography
1481:Bettley, James; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2007).
495:Sketches and Hints on Landscape Gardening,
1945:London Parks & Gardens Trust (2018).
1911:English Gardens and Landscapes, 1700–1750
1807:Flood, Susan and Williamson, Tom (2018).
1800:Eyres, Patrick and Lynch, Karen (2018).
1458:. Repton Homes. All rights reserved. 2024
1202:. Brent Library Service. pp. 155–61.
436:Sketches and Hints on Landscape Gardening
1892:
1768:
1153:
1103:, Bristol, with Avon Gardens Trust, and
378:
283:
267:
154:
38:
2060:Randolph Caldecott Society. "Rode Hall"
2055:Grewe, Armin Homepage. "Longleat House"
2011:de Weryha-Wysoczański, Chevalier Rafael
1777:
1702:
1510:"The gardener meets a marketing genius"
1197:
1149:
1147:
1145:
1143:
1141:
1139:
1091:, with Northamptonshire Gardens Trust;
14:
2121:English landscape and garden designers
2088:
1987:
1952:
1907:
1487:. Yale University Press. p. 381.
461:Hundreds of North and South Erpingham,
1215:"Wembley Park – its story up to 1922"
531:Designs for the Pavilion at Brighton,
340:. He designed the central gardens in
150:
58:, often regarded as the successor to
2141:People from North Norfolk (district)
1738:The Formal Garden in England, 3rd ed
1709:(3rd ed.). Whitefish, Montana:
1563:"Sharing Repton - The Gardens Trust"
1236:
1234:
1193:
1191:
1136:
907:St. John's Park, Ryde, Isle of Wight
551:Transactions of the Linnean Society,
191:, to the north of Norwich, in 1788.
159:Business card for Humphry Repton by
103:. At age twelve, he was sent to the
1764:. Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts.
1667:Guthrie, Melva B. "Humphrey Repton"
1332:. Look and Learn. 29 September 1973
374:
24:
2146:English Landscape Garden designers
1773:(2nd ed.). New York: Praeger.
1696:
556:
25:
2157:
2136:People educated at Norwich School
2038:
1706:A History of Gardening in England
1662:Britain Express. "Humphry Repton"
1231:
1212:
1188:
1095:, with Norfolk Gardens Trust and
663:Coombe Park, Whitchurch-on-Thames
253:, intended to be taller than the
1374:Georgina Green (19 March 2018).
1170:Dictionary of National Biography
1066:The Gardens Trust was awarded a
1062:Bicentenary celebrations in 2018
644:Catton Park, Old Catton, Norwich
565:in England, Scotland and Wales:
1980:Rutherford, Sarah (ed.) (2018)
1809:Humphry Repton in Hertfordshire
1642:research.historicengland.org.uk
1630:
1617:services.historicengland.org.uk
1605:
1580:
1555:
1528:
1502:
1474:
1448:
1423:
1398:
1367:
1184:Library Company of Philadelphia
1014:reference to Repton, Chapter 6.
471:Variety, a Collection of Essays
429:
1684:Perry, Jason. "Humphry Repton"
1456:"Repton Property Developments"
1344:
1322:
1297:
1279:www.londongardensonline.org.uk
1267:
1206:
1177:
1077:London Parks and Gardens Trust
1030:
13:
1:
2045:About Britain. "Bayham Abbey"
1984:Buckinghamshire Gardens Trust
1741:. New York: Macmillan and Co.
1638:"Research Department Reports"
1129:
1044:Repton bicentenary exhibition
999:
393:Church of St Michael, Aylsham
78:
2106:English landscape architects
1908:Hussey, Christopher (1967).
1881:. München: Diederichs, 1988
1512:. Coke Estates Limited. 2024
521:which was played at Ipswich.
204:American Gardener's Calendar
87:, the son of a collector of
73:
54:of the classic phase of the
7:
2131:People from Bury St Edmunds
925:Sufton Court, Herefordshire
911:Stoke Park, Buckinghamshire
511:Odd Whims and Miscellanies,
456:His published titles were:
280:before proposed landscaping
91:, John Repton, and Martha (
32:Humphrey Repton (cricketer)
10:
2162:
1971:Rutherford, Sarah (2018).
1879:Geschichte der Gartenkunst
1771:A History of Garden Design
1409:. Routledge. p. 383.
1198:Hewlett, Geoffrey (1979).
1155:Courtney, William Prideaux
1097:Broadland District Council
696:East India Company College
549:Repton contributed to the
296:after proposed landscaping
130:Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
43:Portrait of Humphry Repton
29:
27:British landscape designer
1778:Daniels, Stephen (1999).
1729:Humphry Repton in Norfolk
1703:Amherst, Alicia (2006) .
1405:Ian D. Rotherham (2013).
1356:29 September 2020 at the
145:Letter and Correspondence
99:, where Humphry attended
2029:Williamson, Tom (1995).
1988:Stroud, Dorothy (1962).
1927:. New York: H.N. Abrams.
1893:Hadfield, Miles (1960).
1769:Clifford, Derek (1967).
1731:, Norfolk Gardens Trust.
1613:"ArcGIS Web Application"
1552:Retrieved 12 August 2011
1435:British Listed Buildings
921:Stubbers, North Ockendon
500:Letter to Uvedale Price.
489:Letter to Uvedale Price,
56:English landscape garden
2126:Architects from Norfolk
2116:English horticulturists
1677:11 October 2008 at the
1499:Retrieved 3 August 2011
1275:"London Gardens Online"
1160:"Repton, Humphry"
946:Trewarthenick, Cornwall
2111:English garden writers
1953:Rogger, André (2007).
1689:13 August 2021 at the
1536:"Parks and Gardens UK"
974:Warren House, Loughton
388:
297:
281:
163:
101:Norwich Grammar School
44:
1829:History of Garden Art
1804:. New Arcadian Press.
1068:Heritage Lottery Fund
426:by rabbits and deer.
382:
361:George Stanley Repton
287:
271:
210:clients, such as the
158:
132:. Repton also joined
42:
1896:Gardening in Britain
1711:Kessinger Publishing
1200:A History of Wembley
808:Oldbury Court Estate
786:Kidbrooke Park, now
649:Claybury Park, Essex
451:John Claudius Loudon
309:Richard Payne Knight
181:Richard Payne Knight
1542:on 6 September 2012
1119:Designed Landscapes
788:Michael Hall School
465:History of Norfolk,
324:, near Bristol. At
290:Wentworth Woodhouse
274:Wentworth Woodhouse
225:Thomas Love Peacock
83:Repton was born in
2065:"Stoneleigh Abbey"
1925:The English Garden
1362:North Norfolk News
781:Kensington Gardens
687:Dagnam Park, Essex
681:Culford Hall, now
672:Courteenhall House
634:Burley-on-the-Hill
389:
383:Repton's grave in
298:
282:
164:
151:Landscape gardener
141:James Edward Smith
68:landscape gardener
45:
1887:978-3-424-00935-4
1839:978-3-424-00935-4
1817:978-1-909291-98-0
1592:The Gardens Trust
1567:The Gardens Trust
1469:Bracondale Lodge.
1285:on 15 August 2016
1121:and commissioned
1055:The Garden Museum
983:West Wycombe Park
955:Valleyfield, Fife
803:Moggerhanger Park
467:1781, vol. iii. I
369:the Prince Regent
272:Illustration of
240:, to the west of
16:(Redirected from
2153:
2034:
2007:
2001:
1993:
1977:Historic England
1968:
1942:
1936:
1928:
1919:
1904:
1899:. Newton, Mass:
1877:Gothein, Marie.
1857:
1851:
1843:
1797:
1785:
1774:
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1742:
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1600:
1598:
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1573:
1559:
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1549:
1547:
1538:. Archived from
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1526:
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1519:
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1506:
1500:
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1427:
1421:
1420:
1402:
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1382:. Archived from
1371:
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1364:, 26 April 2019.
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1341:
1339:
1337:
1326:
1320:
1319:
1317:
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1301:
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1292:
1290:
1281:. Archived from
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1265:
1264:
1258:
1250:
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1115:Historic England
1081:English Heritage
988:Wingerworth Hall
916:Stoneleigh Abbey
624:Brondesbury Park
614:Bracondale Lodge
375:Death and legacy
367:at Brighton for
357:John Adey Repton
346:Historic England
330:Stoneleigh Abbey
301:Capability Brown
288:Illustration of
212:Dukes of Bedford
176:Capability Brown
60:Capability Brown
21:
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1995:
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1930:
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1699:
1697:Further reading
1691:Wayback Machine
1679:Wayback Machine
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1645:
1644:. 22 March 2018
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1380:Ilford Recorder
1372:
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1358:Wayback Machine
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1309:Rightmove.co.uk
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1213:Grant, Philip.
1211:
1207:
1196:
1189:
1182:
1178:
1152:
1137:
1132:
1075:, London, with
1064:
1038:Sheringham Park
1033:
1002:
997:
883:Sheringham Park
743:Hatchlands Park
728:Hampstead Heath
718:Grovelands Park
705:Endsleigh House
639:Cassiobury Park
559:
557:List of gardens
432:
377:
338:Duke of Bedford
294:South Yorkshire
278:South Yorkshire
200:Bernard M'Mahon
153:
122:William Windham
85:Bury St Edmunds
81:
76:
35:
28:
23:
22:
18:Humphrey Repton
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2040:
2039:External links
2037:
2036:
2035:
2026:
2008:
1990:Humphry Repton
1985:
1978:
1969:
1964:978-0415415033
1963:
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1872:978-0878170081
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1494:978-0300116144
1493:
1473:
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1415:
1397:
1386:on 7 June 2020
1366:
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1321:
1296:
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1063:
1060:
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1007:Mansfield Park
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852:Russell Square
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828:Royal Pavilion
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798:Longleat House
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738:Harewood House
735:
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714:Gosfield Place
712:
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693:
688:
685:
683:Culford School
679:
674:
669:
664:
661:
656:
651:
646:
641:
636:
631:
629:Buckhurst Park
626:
621:
616:
611:
606:
601:
596:
591:
589:Attingham Park
586:
581:
579:Ashridge House
576:
571:
570:Abington Lodge
567:
563:country houses
558:
555:
547:
546:
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534:
528:
522:
508:
503:
492:
486:
480:
474:
468:
463:a part of the
431:
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376:
373:
365:Royal Pavilion
342:Russell Square
251:Watkin's Tower
161:Thomas Medland
152:
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48:Humphry Repton
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965:Waresley Park
963:
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960:Wanstead Park
958:
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938:Thoresby Park
937:
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782:
779:
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776:Kenwood House
774:
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767:Hylands House
765:
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749:
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733:Hanslope Park
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313:Uvedale Price
310:
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279:
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226:
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197:Philadelphian
192:
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185:Uvedale Price
182:
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162:
157:
148:
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126:Felbrigg Hall
123:
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102:
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71:
69:
63:
61:
57:
53:
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41:
37:
33:
19:
2030:
2014:
1989:
1981:
1973:
1954:
1946:
1924:
1916:Country Life
1910:
1901:Country Life
1895:
1878:
1828:
1808:
1801:
1781:
1770:
1761:
1737:
1728:
1705:
1646:. Retrieved
1641:
1632:
1620:. Retrieved
1616:
1607:
1595:. Retrieved
1591:
1582:
1570:. Retrieved
1566:
1557:
1544:. Retrieved
1540:the original
1530:
1521:
1514:. Retrieved
1504:
1483:
1476:
1467:
1460:. Retrieved
1450:
1438:. Retrieved
1434:
1425:
1406:
1400:
1388:. Retrieved
1384:the original
1379:
1369:
1361:
1346:
1334:. Retrieved
1324:
1312:. Retrieved
1308:
1299:
1287:. Retrieved
1283:the original
1278:
1269:
1255:cite journal
1246:
1242:
1221:. Retrieved
1208:
1199:
1179:
1168:
1113:
1105:Warley Woods
1065:
1050:during 2018.
1048:Woburn Abbey
1024:Tom Stoppard
1017:
1005:
993:Woburn Abbey
978:Wembley Park
970:Warley Woods
898:Stanmer Park
893:Stanage Park
888:Silwood Park
862:Great Saling
843:Rudding Park
758:Highams Park
748:Holkham Hall
710:Finedon Hall
654:Clumber Park
609:Bolwick Hall
599:Bayham Abbey
584:Ashton Court
574:Antony House
560:
550:
548:
542:
536:
530:
524:
518:
514:
510:
505:
499:
494:
488:
482:
476:
470:
464:
460:
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448:
443:
442:(1803), and
439:
435:
433:
430:Publications
424:overbrowsing
417:
401:
390:
350:
335:
326:Woburn Abbey
318:
306:
299:
263:cottage orné
259:Wembley Park
255:Eiffel Tower
247:Wembley Park
235:
228:
208:
203:
202:in his 1806
193:
165:
144:
138:
110:
92:
82:
64:
47:
46:
36:
2101:1818 deaths
2096:1752 births
1165:Lee, Sidney
1093:Catton Park
1040:in Norfolk.
1031:Exhibitions
1012:Jane Austen
934:Tatton Park
813:Plas Newydd
793:Leigh Court
753:Honing Hall
723:Gunton Hall
691:Dyrham Park
659:Cobham Hall
189:Catton Park
134:John Palmer
105:Netherlands
2090:Categories
2017:. Berlin.
1864:0878170081
1336:11 January
1249:: 189–202.
1130:References
1000:Literature
942:Trent Park
878:Shardeloes
873:Scrivelsby
856:Bloomsbury
837:Royal Fort
771:Chelmsford
700:Haileybury
677:Crewe Hall
619:Broke Hall
519:Odd Whims,
413:Lloyds TSB
404:Gidea Park
79:Early life
2033:. Sutton.
1998:cite book
1992:. London.
1933:cite book
1848:cite book
1747:cite book
1546:12 August
1516:2 January
1462:2 January
1089:Kettering
847:Harrogate
839:, Bristol
823:Rode Hall
818:Pentillie
420:rewilding
387:, Norfolk
353:John Nash
74:Biography
2013:(2004).
1786:. Yale.
1687:Archived
1675:Archived
1597:12 March
1354:Archived
1157:(1896).
832:Brighton
762:Woodford
438:(1795),
406:area of
216:Portland
52:designer
1523:Repton.
1440:26 July
1167:(ed.).
1107:in the
1073:Kenwood
1019:Arcadia
868:Sarsden
864:, Essex
515:Variety
473:, 1788.
408:Romford
397:Norfolk
385:Aylsham
242:Wembley
238:Sudbury
220:concept
172:Sustead
168:Romford
116:, near
114:Sustead
97:Norwich
2021:
1961:
1885:
1870:
1862:
1836:
1815:
1790:
1717:
1648:9 June
1622:9 June
1572:9 June
1491:
1413:
1390:7 June
1314:5 July
1289:5 July
1223:5 July
950:Uppark
118:Cromer
89:excise
1484:Essex
1218:(PDF)
1163:. In
539:1808.
491:1794.
485:1789.
479:1788.
2019:ISBN
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1959:ISBN
1939:link
1883:ISBN
1868:ISBN
1860:ISBN
1854:link
1834:ISBN
1813:ISBN
1788:ISBN
1753:link
1715:ISBN
1650:2018
1624:2018
1599:2020
1574:2018
1548:2011
1518:2024
1489:ISBN
1464:2024
1442:2022
1411:ISBN
1392:2020
1338:2019
1316:2016
1291:2016
1261:link
1225:2016
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
