RMF7RR48–Gardening at Dyrham Park, Gloucestershire. Dyrham is a 17th century mansion surrounded by a 270 acre park.
RMF7RR26–Birling Gap and the Seven Sisters, East Sussex. Stretching between Birling Gap and Cuckmere Haven are the world-famous Seven Sisters chalk cliffs.
RMF7RR2D–Birling Gap and the Seven Sisters, East Sussex. Stretching between Birling Gap and Cuckmere Haven are the world-famous Seven Sisters chalk cliffs.
RMFA86A8–Quarry Bank, Cheshire.
RMFA86AB–Quarry Bank, Cheshire. Quarry Bank is a working mill built in 1784.
RMFA86AY–A garden in the springtime at Quarry Bank, Cheshire. Quarry Bank is a working mill built in 1784.
RMFA86A4–Quarry Bank, Cheshire. Quarry Bank is a working mill built in 1784.
RMF7RNDW–Bodnant Garden, Clwyd, Wales. Bodnant is a breathtaking garden with grand terraces and views of Snowdonia.
RMF7RNED–The Great Orme, Llandudno, Conwy, Wales.
RMF7RNDK–Bodnant Garden, Clwyd, Wales. Bodnant is a breathtaking garden with grand terraces and views of Snowdonia.
RMF7RNE8–Beddgelert, Clwyd, Wales.
RMF7RG1M–Visitors in the Saloon at Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire. Kedleston is one of the grandest and most perfectly finished houses designed by Robert Adams.
RMF7RG1J–Cows at Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire. Kedleston is one of the grandest and most perfectly finished houses designed by Robert Adams.
RMF7RC4Y–The New Kitchen at Erdigg, Clwyd. Erdigg in Wrexham tells the story of the relationship between the gentry and servants who lived in this house.
RMF7RBMM–The gardens at Erdigg, Clwyd. Erdigg in Wrexham tells the story of the relationship between the gentry and servants who lived in this house.
RMF7RBN9–A pillar in the garden at Erdigg, Clwyd. Erdigg in Wrexham tells the story of the relationship between the gentry and servants who lived in this house.
RMF7RBMC–Flowers growing in the garden at Erdigg, Clwyd. Erdigg in Wrexham tells the story of the relationship between the gentry and servants who lived in this house.
RMF7RCJ3–Plants growing in the garden at Fenton House and Garden, London. Fenton House was built in 1686 and is filled with world-class decorative and fine art collections. The gardens include an orchard, kitchen garden, rose garden and formal terraces and lawns.
RMF7R0XH–Fenton House and Garden, London. Fenton House was built in 1686 and is filled with world-class decorative and fine art collections. The gardens include an orchard, kitchen garden, rose garden and formal terraces and lawns.
RMF7RFTT–The garden at Fenton House and Garden, London. Fenton House was built in 1686 and is filled with world-class decorative and fine art collections. The gardens include an orchard, kitchen garden, rose garden and formal terraces and lawns.
RMF7R116–The garden at Fenton House and Garden, London. Fenton House was built in 1686 and is filled with world-class decorative and fine art collections. The gardens include an orchard, kitchen garden, rose garden and formal terraces and lawns.
RMF7RCH8–Fenton House and Garden, London. Fenton House was built in 1686 and is filled with world-class decorative and fine art collections. The gardens include an orchard, kitchen garden, rose garden and formal terraces and lawns.
RMF7R0GB–The garden at Fenton House and Garden, London. Fenton House was built in 1686 and is filled with world-class decorative and fine art collections. The gardens include an orchard, kitchen garden, rose garden and formal terraces and lawns.
RMF7RG33–Sissinghurst Castle Garden, Kent. Sissinghurst has a world-famous garden created by Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson.
RMF7RG36–Sissinghurst Castle Garden, Kent. Sissinghurst is a world-famous garden created by Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson.
RMF7RG2R–The autumn at Sissinghurst Castle Garden, Kent. Sissinghurst has a world-famous garden created by Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson.
RMF7RG32–The tower at Sissinghurst Castle Garden, Kent. Sissinghurst has a world-famous garden created by Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson.
RMF7R05E–The garden at Fenton House and Garden, London. Fenton House was built in 1686 and is filled with world-class decorative and fine art collections. The gardens include an orchard, kitchen garden, rose garden and formal terraces and lawns.
RMF7PKB6–The Temple of Flora in the winter at Stourhead, Wiltshire. When it first opened in 1740 Stourhead was described as 'a living work of art'.
RMFA7M5G–The exterior of East Riddlesden Hall, West Yorkshire. East Riddlesden Hall is a 17th century manor house with award-winning gardens.
RMFA7KTP–The pond in front of the manor house at East Riddlesden Hall, West Yorkshire. East Riddlesden Hall is a 17th century manor house with award-winning gardens.
RMFA7M61–Detail of the fireplace in the Hall at East Riddlesden Hall, West Yorkshire. East Riddlesden Hall is a 17th century manor house with award-winning gardens.
RMFA7M5D–The outside of the house at East Riddlesden Hall, West Yorkshire. East Riddlesden Hall is a 17th century manor house with award-winning gardens.
RMFA89WC–A pathway through the gardens in July at Sissinghurst Castle, Kent. Sissinghurst gained international fame in the 1930s when Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson created a garden there.
RMFA89TX–The gardens in July at Sissinghurst Castle, Kent. Sissinghurst gained international fame in the 1930s when Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson created a garden there.
RMFA7NGB–The Tower seen from the gardens in July at Sissinghurst Castle, Kent. Sissinghurst gained international fame in the 1930s when Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson created a garden there.
RMFA89TR–A dog enjoying the gardens at Sissinghurst Castle, Kent. Sissinghurst gained international fame in the 1930s when Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson created a garden there.
RMFA89WA–A statue in the gardens in July at Sissinghurst Castle, Kent. Sissinghurst gained international fame in the 1930s when Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson created a garden there.
RMFA7NFK–The gardens in July at Sissinghurst Castle, Kent. Sissinghurst gained international fame in the 1930s when Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson created a garden there.
RMFA7N89–Sissinghurst Castle, Kent. Sissinghurst gained international fame in the 1930s when Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson created a garden there.
RMFA89TW–Metal gates in the gardens at Sissinghurst Castle, Kent. Sissinghurst gained international fame in the 1930s when Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson created a garden there.
RMFA7NFM–The gardens in July at Sissinghurst Castle, Kent. Sissinghurst gained international fame in the 1930s when Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson created a garden there.
RMFA81KE–View of Fountains Abbey, North Yorkshire.
RMFA88D6–View of the north front of The Vyne and the lake. The house was built in the early 16th century for Lord Sandys, Henry VIII's Lord Chamberlain in 1526.
RMFA88HG–View of the north front of The Vyne and the lake. The house was built in the early 16th century for Lord Sandys, Henry VIII's Lord Chamberlain in 1526.
RMFA88HK–View of the north front of The Vyne and the lake. The house was built in the early 16th century for Lord Sandys, Henry VIII's Lord Chamberlain in 1526.
RMFA88CX–Clock on a building at The Vyne, Hampshire.
RMFA88CW–Stonework detail at The Vyne, Hampshire. The house was built in the early 16th century for Lord Sandys, Henry VIII's Lord Chamberlain in 1526.
RMFA88C4–The garden in July at The Vyne, Hampshire.
RMFDMGGT–Stone eagle given to John Chute by Horace Walpole in 1745, at The Vyne, Hampshire.
RMFA88HW–A view across the lake at The Vyne, Hampshire.
RMFA88DA–The lake and weeping willow at The Vyne, Hampshire.
RMFA85D6–The west front at Osterley, Isleworth, Middlesex. The house was originally Elizabethan, and remodelled in 1760 - 80 by Robert Adam.
RMFDM9W3–Eagle statue at Osterley, Isleworth, Middlesex.
RMFA84EG–Peeling wallpaper at Wray Castle, Cumbria.
RMFA84E2–Peter Rabbit toy in the garden at Hill Top, near Sawrey, Cumbria. The house was owned by Beatrix Potter from 1905 until her death in 1943. Photograph shows objects that may be trademarked
RMFA84DY–Flowerpots in the garden in July at Hill Top, near Sawrey, Cumbria. The house was owned by Beatrix Potter from 1905 until her death in 1943.
RMFA84DR–The garden path and front of the house at Hill Top, near Sawrey, Cumbria. The house was owned by Beatrix Potter from 1905 until her death in 1943.
RMFA8JBE–The Dark Room at The Hardmans' House, 59 Rodney Street, Liverpool.
RMFA8K20–The exterior and front garden at 20 Forthlin Road, Allerton, Liverpool, the childhood home of Paul McCartney. The paintwork is in maroon and cream, the official colours of Liverpool Corporation in 1952.
RMFA8JX4–The exterior and front garden at 20 Forthlin Road, Allerton, Liverpool, the childhood home of Paul McCartney. The paintwork is in maroon and cream, the official colours of Liverpool Corporation in 1952.
RMFDKY06–View to the front gate through the 1930s stained glass at Mendips, the childhood home of John Lennon, in Woolton, Liverpool.
RMFDKY04–Detail of the 1930s stained glass at Mendips, the childhood home of John Lennon, in Woolton, Liverpool.
RMFA8JKG–The blue plaque on the exterior at Mendips, the childhood home of John Lennon, in Woolton, Liverpool.
RMFDKXA0–Cacti in cups on the sash window in the Kitchen at The Hardmans' House, 59 Rodney Street, Liverpool.
RMFA8JX2–View into the Kitchen at 20 Forthlin Road, Allerton, Liverpool, the childhood home of Paul McCartney.
RMFDKX9T–Breakfast crockery and newspapers on a table in the Kitchen at The Hardmans' House, 59 Rodney Street, Liverpool.
RMFDKXYJ–Painted radiator in the Kitchen at Mendips, the childhood home of John Lennon, in Woolton, Liverpool.
RMFDKXXK–Kettle and tins on a work surface with a curtain below in the Kitchen at Mendips, the childhood home of John Lennon, in Woolton, Liverpool.
RMFA8JC2–The exterior of Mendips, the childhood home of John Lennon, in Woolton, Liverpool.
RMFA8JBH–The Dark Room at The Hardmans' House, 59 Rodney Street, Liverpool.
RMFDKKWY–The garden gate and walls seen from an upper window at Moseley Old Hall, Staffordshire.
RMFDKKX9–Overhead view of the Knot Garden at Moseley Old Hall, Staffordshire.
RMFDKK6D–Close view of wood carving detail at Moseley Old Hall, Staffordshire.
RMFDKK7C–Nineteenth-century pewter chalice in the Chapel at Moseley Old Hall, Staffordshire. Inventory number: 477336
RMFDKK56–Close view of part of a wooden spinning wheel at Moseley Old Hall, Staffordshire. Inventory number: 477580
RMFDM1MC–Corner of the stone sink at Moseley Old Hall, Staffordshire.
RMFDKK5C–Close view of part of a wooden spinning wheel at Moseley Old Hall, Staffordshire. Inventory number: 477580
RMFDKK55–Close view of part of a wooden spinning wheel at Moseley Old Hall, Staffordshire. Inventory number: 477580
RMFDKMM3–The entrance front at Moseley Old Hall, Staffordshire.
RMFA8H52–Pink roses in the garden in September at Ardress House, County Armagh.
RMFDM093–Summer, a bust by Christopher Hewetson in a niche on the curved screen wall at Ardress House, County Armagh.
RMFA8H59–Creeper beside the porch door and fanlight on the east front at The Argory, County Armagh.
RMFA8H5C–Clock tower with weathervane on the stable block at The Argory, County Armagh. The clock is an eight-day striking turret clock by Waugh and Son of Dublin.
RMFDKTE8–Path in the garden at Springhill, County Londonderry.
RMFDKTE5–Gunnera leaves in the garden at Springhill, County Londonderry.
RMFDKTE7–Sheep grazing on the estate at Springhill, County Londonderry.
RMFDM0W0–Detail of scales by W. and T. Avery at The Argory, County Armagh.
RMFA8H5H–Tree trunk in the garden at The Argory, County Armagh.
RMFDM8Y6–Horse-chestnut trees in September at Castle Coole, County Fermanagh.
RMFDM8XN–Bull in the grounds at Castle Coole, County Fermanagh.
RMFDM8WH–Horse-chestnut leaves in September in the grounds at Castle Coole, County Fermanagh.
RMFDKMYX–Kniphofia (Red-hot poker) in August at Powis Castle and Garden, Powys.
RMFDKMXC–Geometric topiary hedge surrounding the Fountain Garden at Powis Castle and Garden, Powys.
RMFDKME3–View over the lake towards the west front at Claydon, Buckinghamshire.
RMFDKMEJ–View over the lake towards the west front at Claydon, Buckinghamshire.
RMFDKMDT–A phoenix in the ornamental metalwork of the balustrade on the Staircase at Claydon, Buckinghamshire. The phoenix is the Verney family motif.
RMFDKMDR–Relief plasterwork in white on Wedgewood blue background on the pink wall of the Staircase at Claydon, Buckinghamshire.
RMFDKMDE–Detail of a burr walnut veneered door to the Chinese Room, c.1760, with geometric tracery design at Claydon, Buckinghamshire.
RMFDKE10–The east front of Chastleton House, Oxfordshire. The Jacobean house was built between 1607 and 1612 for Walter Jones.
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