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Historic Houses and Ruins   -   Page   1
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Posted: Wed Sep 30th, 2020 12:34
 
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Eric



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Ok, not strictly a landscape....more of a 'Ruinscape'




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Posted: Wed Sep 30th, 2020 20:01
 
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novicius



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I wanted to photograph castles in Britain,..start at Caernarfon and then work my way up,.. which is another project shelved....:'(  is it an Abbey ?...and where is it ?



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Posted: Thu Oct 1st, 2020 06:57
 
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jk



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Where is that location Eric?
Fantastic place, such a shame it is now a ruin!



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Posted: Thu Oct 1st, 2020 10:54
 
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Eric



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jk wrote:
Where is that location Eric?
Fantastic place, such a shame it is now a ruin!

Kirby Hall, nr. Kettering



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Posted: Thu Oct 1st, 2020 11:54
 
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jk



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Thanks Eric.
Looks like a fantastic place to visit.



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Posted: Thu Oct 1st, 2020 12:43
 
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Eric



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jk wrote:
Thanks Eric.
Looks like a fantastic place to visit.

Kirby Hall is open all year and is reputedly stunning in the snow.....if we ever get any again.


And there is this one just down the road....
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/lyveden

And this one also just down the road....
https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/apethorpe-palace/?utm_source=Google%20Business&utm_campaign=Local%20Listings&utm_medium=Google%20Business%20Profiles&utm_content=apethorpe%20palace\

When they open again!!

The story goes that English heritage owned both Apethorpe and Kirby. But they were similar in size and former glory, so they sold Apethorpe on the condition the new owner 'did it up' and allowed public access a few times a year. It's apparently a refurbished version of Kirby. Although it might be nice to visit, I like the ruins for photographic interest.




This one is also worth a trip...

https://artsandculture.google.com/culturalinstitute/beta/exhibit/the-ruined-mansion%C2%A0/7wLSeLpwweo1IQ

Interesting story about the owner. He used to bedeck his huge Christmas tree in the hall with real diamonds and other gems. At the end of the festivities he allowed each lady guest to select one from the tree. No wonder it's a ruin now.



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Posted: Thu Oct 1st, 2020 13:21
 
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jk



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I find it very sad that so many of these places are closed due to Covid.  

If people are outside and physically distance then it is not at all dangerous.  Some of this is pure jobsworth/HSE/risk averseness.

Thanks for the additional urls so many of these grand old mansions are now ruins.  I did some photography for English Heritage back around 2000 when they were cataloguing all the listed assets in England.  I had a section of Hertfordshire where I had to go and 'take one defining image' of the listed object e.h. cottage, dovecote, grange, etc...  I cant believe they managed to finish the prohect as they insisted in using film!



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Posted: Fri Oct 2nd, 2020 04:39
 
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jk



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Plenty of old ruins here in Cornwall.
Internals of old china clay drying building.   Outside has moved inside!

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Posted: Wed Oct 14th, 2020 00:16
 
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Robert



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While doing some research I have become aware of Jermyn's House, formerly known simply as the Hillier Arboretum.

The Gardens are located three miles North-East of the town of Romsey in Hampshire, founded by nurseryman Harold Hillier in June 1953 when he acquired Jermyn's House and its grounds.

It may be of interest to anyone in the area, perhaps Graham?  As an arboretum it should be entering a prime season for photography as I write this in October.

https://www.hants.gov.uk/thingstodo/hilliergardens/explorethegardens

It's now on my list of places to visit and take photographs.



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Posted: Wed Oct 14th, 2020 03:01
 
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jk



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Robert dont forget our trip to Westonbirt Arboretum.  
I have been there before and the autumn colour there can be fantastic.  
These outdoor places are great for escaping to in the days of lockdown.  However many seem to be closed which is a real shame.


Down here in Cornwall there are a wonderful assortment of gardens and arboreta that are filled with many exotic plants. From Eden Project to Heligan, Lanhydrock, Glendurgan, or Trelissock they are all amazing.  There are many other smaller gardens that are dotted around.



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