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169:(1818) notes that "This Mansion is a handsome stone edifice; it is large and square, having a pediment on its principal front. The apartments it contains are well arranged and of considerable dimensions ... a piece of water runs along the South Front of the House, at the foot of a sloping lawn, on which are scattered some beautiful clumps of trees, and other woodland scenery;
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A house with stables and outbuildings was built to replace the hunting lodge some time after 1603, when Sir John
Kederminster (or Kedermister) was appointed Chief Steward of the Manor of Langley Park. In 1626 he was granted the manor and park, and the land was no longer in crown ownership.
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The formal gardens on the north, west and south sides of the house were created between 1882 and 1899. They include gravelled paths, lawns and a rock garden, and in some areas are separated from the less formal parkland by a
212:(c. 1740, demolished in the mid-19th century) was a 30m-high oriental column (1864, demolished c. 1960). A rhododendron collection now grows in this area, known as the Temple Gardens.
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in the 1760s, has woods, a lake formed by damming a stream, pastures and trees in clumps and individually planted. At the site of a
Palladian octagonal temple by
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to build a grander house on the site, also to be used as a hunting lodge. This was situated about 100m south of the
Kederminster house, and was finished in 1760.
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In 1788 the estate was bought by Robert
Bateson Harvey. The estate remained in the ownership of the Harvey family until 1945 when it was sold to
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128:(a cavalry regiment of the special reserve forces, formed in London in August 1914 and moved to France as a dismounted unit in May 1915).
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Langley Park House is Grade II* listed. The original house as designed and built by
Leadbetter was a compact, villa-like house, with
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remained with
Buckinghamshire County Council) in 2004 for £2.4 million; in 2018 it reopened as a hotel run by the Marriott Group.
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96:(1706-1758). He used the house as a hunting lodge for a time. In 1755 he commissioned architect and builder
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183:-style quadrant wings ending in square pavilions with angle towers to the east (main) front in c. 1850–60.
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During the First World War
Langley Park House was used as a hospital officers of the 2nd Regiment of
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Views of the Seats of
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Views of the Seats of
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Views of the Seats of
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The present-day house is the most recent to be built on the site of a medieval
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300:"LANGLEY PARK INCLUDING QUADRANT WALLS, CORNER TOWERS, PAVILIONS AND ORANGERY"
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During the Second World War the house was used as the SE Regional HQ of the
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until 1944, and then as headquarters of the Polish units involved in the
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179:(1825-1887), grandson of the first Harvey to own the house, added
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196:. Together the gardens and the parkland are Grade II listed.
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49:, and is open to visitors. The house, designed and built by
325:"The Langley, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Buckinghamshire"
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Woodstock stone, quarried from the Duke's estate there.
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Grade II listed parks and gardens in Buckinghamshire
355:"Building record 0162501000 - MANSION, LANGLEY PARK"
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216:References
133:Home Guard
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151:The house
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69:History
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