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I love your enthusiasm Julie! You are doing so much and so well not just for Mapperton but for others as well. My list is getting long. Hoping I have a long life ha ha . xxxxx
Grand fun !! You are such an engaging personality, it makes me fairly itch to visit England again. So many of the grand houses were razed after WW1 and the second war and taxes took a terrible toll on many more. Comparatively few are left, and the creative stewardship necessary to retain and maintain these masterpieces is Herculean in personal demand. Your contagious enthusiasim and inviting manner in highlighting them and their owners while educating the public as to their historical and personal significance is important. You made me feel very much at home, Julie, and I am looking forward to our next visit with relish. Sincerely, Patricia December. 2021
You said exactly what I thinking--what glorious places to live you ouch!--the upkeep. I live in Arlington VA and love history, particularly where historic houses here have ties to England. Thank goodness that people like you see the value in taking care of these places.
As an antique lover I would to shop there. The brush collection is wonderful. Taking a former squash court and making it into a shop is my idea of fun!!
I LOVE this series - I am a huge fan of old historical houses and homes and the way that Julie presents each episode with so much curiosity, passion and enthusiasm is so uplifting to watch!
I love the 1930s room! The apple green walls are lovely! If I had a chance, I would spend all my time at their café and buy almost everything from their Squash Court shop ♥️
There is a company/companies here in the States, that can duplicate wall paper from almost all periods. I can't think of it's name, but it may be worth investigating. Just thought I'd pass that on. Cheers, Rik Spector
This is one of my favourite tours ~ so much of interest, and a fascinating variety of topic. Its heart-warming to see Deans Court so thoughtfully and sensitively restored and cleverly curated. BTW Julie, just love the vintage styling of your stunningly beautiful lawn dress! Looks like it may be a Liberty print?
Julie, thanks for taking me through the historical places and shops that have such interesting stories. The shops have heavenly items. Especially loved the story of the lady who was terribly upset about the street boundary after all the things she had done to help the town. You are so amazing and I appreciate what you do more than I can express. Janice from Arkansas USA
So much more history to learn. Our history classes in Highschool was never as interesting as now videos it makes me want to further search for more of the information given. Thanks for sharing
I just love your opening scenes and music! I thought I had seen this video but I was wrong! Loved this video! So incredible 😍! Yes, it must be daunting to keep up with the repairs and daily tasks! Loved your outfits! Thank you for sharing! 😊 Beautiful ❤️
Pleasure to watch it ❤️ Loved the way both of them talked about everything. Episode is so amazing 😍 as it's first part. Looking forward for more of this. Love from India ❤️
I'm mesmerized by Deans Court and its history. I noticed (at 4:25) that Cordelia (Hanham) Burridge, along with Alberta Sturges Montagu, are both redheads (me too, lol) - and that both were active at their estates from the very early 1900's onward to the next few decades. I wonder if they were friends? I loved the story of how Cordelia stood up to the town "leaders", and was so creative, in taking action to protect her property! ... Looking forward to seeing Amy's intricate embroidery.
The Cypress, from the last video. Ahhh. Living in Texas, they are native here. I have seen them like that, that large, to say, only along the San Marcos river.. Wonderful! Exceptional series! Thank you!
That was magical! to see the interior of that Stunning house was wonderful! You should have said "I will brush up on my Christmas shopping" ;) I will go to the corner of the room now LOL :/
Angel Adoree Strawbridge and her husband Dick have a show called Escape to the Chateau and she was able to find a wallpaper manufacturer somewhere in France the can duplicate and/or create original wallpapers. She sent them her ideas and they made wallpaper from them but she also had them replicate some that she had found in the attic of the Chateau.
It’s funny that they converted a garage into a cafe. In the Atlanta GA area it’s been a very popular to turn Repair Garages/Gas Stations into restaurants and other stores.
❤ Love utube...and the Green room to do arts.great xmas stocking With embroidery...so awesome....my Nana did Beautiful work also.ty brought back memories. Love vlogs..ty.have a blessed day..thank God they saved the stars..love Buster...
You may lose interest in all of these castles when you receive the winter heating bill! However, they would be fun to stay in if they wait on you hand and foot like in the 1800s. The one with the asphalt pitch bog is very beautiful and interesting.
Tulip poplar trees grow tall,large and slow, ours has flowers like little magnolias but yellow. We have several over 90 feet tall. Is that what he meant in his American tree story.
Keep the pInt have it refinishe 1930 cut out the stars from the old wall paper and save them get cream color wall paper and put the stars on the new wall paper! They did it once you can do it again! 😀
You can have the wallpaper accurately reproduced. There are specialty firms that will do it. Talk to a reputable architectural historian for references.
Are you sure it’s not a 300 year old house rather than a 1300 year old place cause that would have it built in 721ad. A 300 year old house puts it being built in 1721 which seems correct. 🥴
William goes more into detail in the first episode, but the center part of the house was a monastery that was build in the early 8th century. The rest of the house was built around it over the years.
There's a detailed written background about the house's history on the Deans Court website. Also this just Part 3 in the series - take a look at Part 1 and Part 2 for a descriptive tour with the owners, and a visual history lesson of the house and some of its occupants.
Are you enjoying this series? We rely on support from our Patrons to keep on producing videos like this. You can find out how to support us by visiting www.patreon.com/americanviscountess
I love this series! I am new here and such a treat to see and learn about these exquisite homes! Thank you!
Julie I Love your Energy and Enthusiasm!!!
The embroidery of the widow was absolutely gorgeous!!
I love your enthusiasm Julie! You are doing so much and so well not just for Mapperton but for others as well. My list is getting long. Hoping I have a long life ha ha . xxxxx
Your passion for historic homes is so contagious! Love it!
Thank you so much!
I L♥️VE the History lessons
we get from Mapperton,
&. from all these other Wonderful Stately Homes, which Julie Visits.😌
I love what she did with the squash court and that she buys all of the items herself! I love these old manor house tours. Keeping history alive!
Your outfits in this series were so nice. Loved your jeans. This was so interesting. Thank you for doing this. There are so many stories to be told.
Grand fun !! You are such an engaging personality, it makes me fairly itch to visit England again. So many of the grand houses were razed after WW1 and the second war and taxes took a terrible toll on many more. Comparatively few are left, and the creative stewardship necessary to retain and maintain these masterpieces is Herculean in personal demand. Your contagious enthusiasim and inviting manner in highlighting them and their owners while educating the public as to their historical and personal significance is important. You made me feel very much at home, Julie, and I am looking forward to our next visit with relish.
Sincerely, Patricia
December. 2021
You said exactly what I thinking--what glorious places to live you ouch!--the upkeep. I live in Arlington VA and love history, particularly where historic houses here have ties to England. Thank goodness that people like you see the value in taking care of these places.
Northern Virginia is beautiful. I lived in Alexandria
Hi Harper, I live in Arlington, VA too!
As an antique lover I would to shop there. The brush collection is wonderful. Taking a former squash court and making it into a shop is my idea of fun!!
Really love how you film on location. Every doorway leads to a new adventure where history and the future meet! Thank you so much for sharing.
So well put, @Heather Martinez! It should be part of the intro- 👍🏻😊
Glad you enjoyed it!
I want to shop at that brush store. Julie so much fun to explore these magnificent homes with you
I absolutely LOVE you and your many interesting projects. You are doing a magnificent job, my dear. Thank you .
I LOVE this series - I am a huge fan of old historical houses and homes and the way that Julie presents each episode with so much curiosity, passion and enthusiasm is so uplifting to watch!
Glad you like them!
@@AmericanViscountessI'd like to see king richard iii and the places he went to
Oh cannot wait to watch this! Your videos are pure poetry in words! xx
You can save wall paper! It's amazing what can be done now compared to 30 years ago!
Why have I not come across you before?. I thoroughly loved watching this video. I am a fan already. Thank you. So refreshing and calming to watch
Welcome aboard!
Wow! That was amazing. Thank you Julie.
I love the 1930s room! The apple green walls are lovely! If I had a chance, I would spend all my time at their café and buy almost everything from their Squash Court shop ♥️
There is a company/companies here in the States, that can duplicate wall paper
from almost all periods.
I can't think of it's name, but it may be worth investigating.
Just thought I'd pass that on.
Cheers,
Rik Spector
Bradbury and Bradbury is one.
I’ve really been enjoying the interesting stories from Dean’s Court!
I absolute adore your content!!!!!!!! Absolutely am in love. I am watching every episode.
This is one of my favourite tours ~ so much of interest, and a fascinating variety of topic. Its heart-warming to see Deans Court so thoughtfully and sensitively restored and cleverly curated. BTW Julie, just love the vintage styling of your stunningly beautiful lawn dress! Looks like it may be a Liberty print?
Julie, thanks for taking me through the historical places and shops that have such interesting stories. The shops have heavenly items. Especially loved the story of the lady who was terribly upset about the street boundary after all the things she had done to help the town. You are so amazing and I appreciate what you do more than I can express. Janice from Arkansas USA
Glad you like them!
I really LOVE this series! 😍🤩😘
Another successful historical vlog🕍🌲🌿🌾🍃
Loving this series and your enthusiasm ! 💕
Wow!! There's so much to Dean's Court! Now I'm interested in laptop brushes, lol!
I love that although this is a very large home, the porportions are at a scale that allows it to feel cozy and so homey.
So much more history to learn. Our history classes in Highschool was never as interesting as now videos it makes me want to further search for more of the information given. Thanks for sharing
I just love your opening scenes and music! I thought I had seen this video but I was wrong! Loved this video! So incredible 😍! Yes, it must be daunting to keep up with the repairs and daily tasks! Loved your outfits! Thank you for sharing! 😊 Beautiful ❤️
Thank you Julia! I’m a new subscriber and I’m having a lovely time watching your channel x
Thanks for subbing!
Wow so fascinating story, history and beauty. I just loved the the bathtub and windows ♥️🇺🇸.
Pleasure to watch it ❤️ Loved the way both of them talked about everything. Episode is so amazing 😍 as it's first part. Looking forward for more of this. Love from India ❤️
Thank you so much 😀
I'm mesmerized by Deans Court and its history. I noticed (at 4:25) that Cordelia (Hanham) Burridge, along with Alberta Sturges Montagu, are both redheads (me too, lol) - and that both were active at their estates from the very early 1900's onward to the next few decades. I wonder if they were friends? I loved the story of how Cordelia stood up to the town "leaders", and was so creative, in taking action to protect her property!
... Looking forward to seeing Amy's intricate embroidery.
The Cypress, from the last video. Ahhh. Living in Texas, they are native here. I have seen them like that, that large, to say, only along the San Marcos river.. Wonderful! Exceptional series! Thank you!
Deans Court is a revelation. Definitely putting this town on the visiting list.
So Beautiful wallpapers and the Embroidery 🧵 hand stitched items wow what workmanship .
Love crafting and the idea that even in “noble” households folks were returning to old world endeavors during and after the pandemic.
Wonderful history and family
Julie!!! I love your dress!! ❤
Julie you are sooooo cool!!!
Enjoying the new program and the Boden wardrobe 😉
This is a beautiful home. Are all of these homes with a resident ghost?
That was magical! to see the interior of that Stunning house was wonderful! You should have said "I will brush up on my Christmas shopping" ;) I will go to the corner of the room now LOL :/
Love that!
Wow on each location you walked through!
Aah, the doggie is adorable!
Angel Adoree Strawbridge and her husband Dick have a show called Escape to the Chateau and she was able to find a wallpaper manufacturer somewhere in France the can duplicate and/or create original wallpapers. She sent them her ideas and they made wallpaper from them but she also had them replicate some that she had found in the attic of the Chateau.
It’s funny that they converted a garage into a cafe. In the Atlanta GA area it’s been a very popular to turn Repair Garages/Gas Stations into restaurants and other stores.
How fascinating!!
Loved it
❤ Love utube...and the
Green room to do arts.great xmas stocking
With embroidery...so awesome....my Nana did
Beautiful work also.ty brought back memories.
Love vlogs..ty.have a blessed day..thank God they saved the stars..love
Buster...
You may lose interest in all of these castles when you receive the winter heating bill! However, they would be fun to stay in if they wait on you hand and foot like in the 1800s. The one with the asphalt pitch bog is very beautiful and interesting.
I need that hedgehog brush in my life! 😂🙌🏻😍
Loved the music 😊
Woul have loved a link to her shop or caught the name of it. Thanks Stephanie could you please give me her information??
In the description
I much say that Julie seems shocked and surprised by almost everything.
a laptop brush! i SO need one of those....
Tulip poplar trees grow tall,large and slow, ours has flowers like little magnolias but yellow. We have several over 90 feet tall. Is that what he meant in his American tree story.
Keep the pInt have it refinishe 1930 cut out the stars from the old wall paper and save them get cream color wall paper and put the stars on the new wall paper! They did it once you can do it again! 😀
💞💓👌
She should contact the lady from how to renovate a chataue she does wall paper by hand-saving original
You can have the wallpaper accurately reproduced. There are specialty firms that will do it. Talk to a reputable architectural historian for references.
Downtown Abbey ;0
Are you sure it’s not a 300 year old house rather than a 1300 year old place cause that would have it built in 721ad. A 300 year old house puts it being built in 1721 which seems correct. 🥴
William goes more into detail in the first episode, but the center part of the house was a monastery that was build in the early 8th century. The rest of the house was built around it over the years.
There's a detailed written background about the house's history on the Deans Court website. Also this just Part 3 in the series - take a look at Part 1 and Part 2 for a descriptive tour with the owners, and a visual history lesson of the house and some of its occupants.
1,300 Year Old Home?
The original building was a Saxon hall, parts of which still exist in the core of the house. So yes, 1300 years.
1300 years old? That sounds wrong. Huh? 8th century would not look like this.