Very defined,exquisitely done.From the window treatments,all elements are in impeccable accuracy.Thank you for your view of how history of beautiful aesthetics are meant to show
Daniel Maclise painted the Meeting of Wellington and Blücher after the battle of Waterloo, The marriage of Strongbow and Aoife amongst other famous works. It’s amazing he had time for an affair.
Right! Louis XIV married a spanisch princess: María Teresa de Austria, Later, at old age, after the passing of Maria Teresa he married morganaticately Francoise d´Aubigné, later marquise de Maintenon.
@@Darrigrande He’s way off the mark with his dates, it’s true, but Marie Leszcyńska did popularise the lit à la polonaise in France which then spread elsewhere, hence this particular bed much later in England.
Yes, it's absolutely amazing how a room that happens to be more or less 400 years old feels lived in. When you are visiting an estate from antiquity, which is everything in england, it's hard to believe something is as new as 400 years old. Im sure it smells like old panties.
Beautiful home, but I can’t stand the work of Graham Sutherland. He’s the most famous talent-less painter I can think of. I’d send it back to the museum, but apparently they didn’t want it, either.
It was not Louis XIV, but Louis XV (born in 1711), and not at the end, but rather at the beginning of the 18th century, when he married Marie Leszczynska.
25:20 Literally got every detail wrong in that short introduction to the bed 😂 Louis XIV (1638-1715) did not marry a Polish princess; I assume he was referring to Maria Leszcynska (1703-1768) who married Louis XV (1710-1774) in 1725. None of these individuals was around in the later eighteenth century as he states. This style of bed was perhaps first developed in Poland but it’s eventual form as seen here was down to its evolution in France.
He stole the treasures of India and then had the nerve to appropriate the gryphons that were supposed to guard it. That's imperialist cheek of the highest order.
![ILLSLICK - KILLSHOT REMIX [FULL VERSION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RIK8RrqIAzE/mqdefault.jpg)
I so enjoyed this guided tour by such a knowledgeable gentleman. I do love places of historical interest. Thank you for sharing.
Lovely presentation by a very professional, articulate presenter. And Andy had the good sense to not interrupt! Thank you.
Very defined,exquisitely done.From the window treatments,all elements are in impeccable accuracy.Thank you for your view of how history of beautiful aesthetics are meant to show
That dining room is done with excellent color contrasting. It is perfect. Bravo.
Thank you for making history come to life in a wonderful and informative video. Beautifully done.
Needed something nice to watch in light of all the madness going on in the world. 2021
Same. 2016-2022.
This is the best presentation I have ever seen. So full of interesting stories!
Thank you for that kind response
It is really à privelege to see such à Wonderful house
Thank you so much
Great works
Beautiful paintings and wood carvings
Just beautiful and very well presented . I really enjoyed myself . Thank you for letting me come along .
Beautiful tour!
Muy bella y hermosa casa de campo inglesa. Decorada con un gusto exquisito y excepcional, maravillosamente bien mantenida . Muy bonito este video .
Lovely house. I really liked the library.
Magnificent mission with gorgeous collections, get it into my traveling whish list
Wonderful home. So lovely,
Exquisite, isn't it darling?
I wonder how actually can be cleaned all that beautiful stuff! 😍
Daniel Maclise painted the Meeting of Wellington and Blücher after the battle of Waterloo, The marriage of Strongbow and Aoife amongst other famous works. It’s amazing he had time for an affair.
This is lovely.
Exquisite, isn't it darling?
Handsome. The presenter and the house.
Nice looking place. Great video by the way! I’ve just subscribed!
This is great!
11:50 'Chamber pot' in dining room within designed wine storage. More likely a spittoon (or cuspidor)? To spit wine during tasting. (Or tobacco)
Lovely
Lovely gloria
lovely
Louis XIV did not married Maria Leszczyńska... Louis XV did! in 1725.
Right! Louis XIV married a spanisch princess: María Teresa de Austria, Later, at old age, after the passing of Maria Teresa he married morganaticately Francoise d´Aubigné, later marquise de Maintenon.
@@Darrigrande He’s way off the mark with his dates, it’s true, but Marie Leszcyńska did popularise the lit à la polonaise in France which then spread elsewhere, hence this particular bed much later in England.
Yes, it's absolutely amazing how a room that happens to be more or less 400 years old feels lived in. When you are visiting an estate from antiquity, which is everything in england, it's hard to believe something is as new as 400 years old. Im sure it smells like old panties.
Combien coûte ce sublime château ?👍👑🎩🎩❤️
❤❤❤❤
Did anyone understand What the story(interesting as it was) had to w/the cabinet??
Beautiful home, but I can’t stand the work of Graham Sutherland. He’s the most famous talent-less painter I can think of. I’d send it back to the museum, but apparently they didn’t want it, either.
"There's been a number of occupants over the years.." "there's"? "there >have< been.." Don't forget subject-verb agreement.
It was not Louis XIV, but Louis XV (born in 1711), and not at the end, but rather at the beginning of the 18th century, when he married Marie Leszczynska.
25:20 Literally got every detail wrong in that short introduction to the bed 😂
Louis XIV (1638-1715) did not marry a Polish princess; I assume he was referring to Maria Leszcynska (1703-1768) who married Louis XV (1710-1774) in 1725. None of these individuals was around in the later eighteenth century as he states. This style of bed was perhaps first developed in Poland but it’s eventual form as seen here was down to its evolution in France.
So they basically went to the bathroom in the dining room??
Yes!
He stole the treasures of India and then had the nerve to appropriate the gryphons that were supposed to guard it. That's imperialist cheek of the highest order.
I don’t care for the paint job in the library.
Those are not Chinese medicine dolls.
Didn't know that there is a sense of history and an actual history. Must be a way for english people to not stay in reality.
queers are the best presenters. I'm queer btw lol