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square.<ref>http://clutch.open.ac.uk/schools/emerson00/soe_chichley_hall.html</ref> By the time of the ], the house belonged to the
Chester family. The house was damaged during the war, and demolished afterwards. The present Chicheley Hall was built on the same site. All that remains of the old manor today is one ] ] with termini ]s, and some ] in the 'new' Chicheley Hall.
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square.<ref>http://clutch.open.ac.uk/schools/emerson00/soe_chichley_hall.html</ref> By the time of the ], the house belonged to the
Chester family. The house was damaged during the war, and demolished afterwards. The present Chicheley Hall was built on the same site. All that remains of the old manor today is one ] ] with termini ]s, and some ] in the 'new' Chicheley Hall.
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of the 18th century in the ]. It is one of the finest ] in
Buckinghamshire, described by ] as one of the dozen finest and loveliest English country houses that will ever come on the market".<ref>http://property.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/property/buying_and_selling/article1898797.ece</ref>
485:. The facade is symmetrical, however the curve-topped windows of the central projection are taller than the flat-topped windows of the wings, thus uniformity at roof level is achieved by an upward curve to the central section from the wings. These motifs, examples of
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on the upper floor, with all shelving and books concealed behind what appears to be panelling, thus disguising the room's true use. The interior includes some of the finest woodcarving, joinery and plasterwork in any
English country house of its period.
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An ancient ] on the site belonged to the
Pagnell family of ], but was given by them to the ]. ] gave it to ], but it reverted to ], and was acquired by a merchant, Anthony Cave in 1545, who built a manor house in the form of a hollow
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An ancient ] on the site belonged to the
Pagnell family of ], but was given by them to the ]. ] gave it to ], but it reverted to ], and was acquired by a merchant, Anthony Cave in 1545, who built a manor house in the form of a hollow
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one of the dozen finest and loveliest
English country houses that will ever come on the market".<ref>http://property.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/property/buying_and_selling/article1898797.ece</ref>
429:, the house belonged to the Chester family. The house was damaged during the war, and demolished afterwards. The present Chicheley Hall was built on the same site. All that remains of the old manor today is one
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flank the central three bays. These are repeated at each termination of the facade and again divide the second from the third bay of each wing that flanks the central
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and panelling perfectly suit the house. Chicheley Hall was the home of Sir John and Lady Diane
Nutting, who run the house as a venue for weddings and conferences.
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are exceedingly rare in
Britain, where baroque was fashionable for a very brief period at the end of the 17th century and begining of the 18th.
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The present hall was built between 1719 and 1723, with the interior fittings completed in 1725. The house was often attributed to the architect
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guide price of £9 million.<ref>http://www.countrylife.co.uk/news/property/article/125573/Chicheley_Hall.html</ref>
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guide price of £9 million.<ref>http://www.countrylife.co.uk/news/property/article/125573/Chicheley_Hall.html</ref>
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504:. Through an arcade of marble columns, oak staircases lead to the upper floors. The most remarkable room is the 'secret'
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writer Marcus Binney as "one of the dozen finest and loveliest
English country houses that will ever come on the market".
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The house is surrounded by a park of 100 acres, including a lake, canal, and 25 acres of gardens, laid out by
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http://property.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/property/buying_and_selling/article1898797.ece
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clarify not in modern Bucks CC area, cite The Times rather than non-notable writer. Other typos.
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of the 18th century in the ]. It is one of the finest ] in Buckinghamshire, described by ]
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as its Special Training School No. 46. From 1942 until 1943, it was used for training
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Chicheley Hall was placed on the market for sale, with a guide price of £9 million.
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http://www.countrylife.co.uk/news/property/article/125573/Chicheley_Hall.html
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The interior of the house has a fine panelled Great Hall, in the manner of
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In 2007, ] Chicheley Hall was placed on the market for sale,
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In 2007, ] Chicheley Hall was placed on the market for sale,
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http://clutch.open.ac.uk/schools/emerson00/soe_tra_schs.html
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school. Fortunately, the fine interior was protected by
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for SOE parachute missions. It was later used to train
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571:The house was purchased from the Chester family by
706:. England: Penguin Books Ltd. ISBN 0-14-071019-1.
496:with a classical double-height ceiling depicting
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294:The house stood in for ] in the 2001 film '']''.
287:The house stood in for ] in the 2001 film '']''.
672:gives the date of construction as 1698 to 1703.
405:on the site belonged to the Pagnell family of
455:, who is thought to have designed it for Sir
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130:Date/fix the maintenance tags or gen fixes
666:http://www.chicheleyhall.co.uk/about.html
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371:Revision as of 17:06, 8 October 2007
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739:English Baroque architecture
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224:'''Chicheley Hall''', in ],
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403:manor house
401:An ancient
226:traditional
195:Next edit →
32:Next edit →
728:Categories
632:References
562:telegraphy
533:River Ouse
522:lime trees
518:Henry Wise
483:projection
476:Corinthian
624:In 2007,
602:classical
566:hardboard
526:octagonal
479:pilasters
442:panelling
438:caryatids
423:the Crown
396:The Times
380:Chicheley
119:3,734,324
606:moulding
559:wireless
529:dovecote
472:basement
431:Jacobean
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170:contribs
112:contribs
102:SmackBot
56:Wikitext
670:Pevsner
580:Admiral
531:. The
506:library
230:quarter
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618:Enigma
598:Dublin
552:Polish
464:facade
411:church
215:qarter
182:54,614
67:Inline
49:Visual
596:near
502:Flora
498:Herse
378:, in
184:edits
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556:FANY
516:and
468:bays
331:with
166:talk
152:undo
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