Walks in Sussex: Exploring The Regency Town House - Part Two
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ส.ค. 2024
- My personal guided tour of the Regency Town House in Brunswick Square in Hove, East Sussex by Paul Couchman, one of the volunteers dedicated to renovating the Georgian terraced house, continues in part two.
We look at the basement of Number 10, the kitchen and the working courtyard and well!
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Your Lovely film has wanted me to visit the Regency House again and I have signed up for their newsletters via your link. I have attended one of Paul Couchmans talks all about Regency puddings. His enthusiasm and love for the house and Regency food is contagious! 👨🍳👍
Paul is a great guy - did you see our cooking shows with him? th-cam.com/video/XbnKkLdeAyU/w-d-xo.html
There's something special about you Paul! You are a lovely heart based being radiating joy of purpose and you fit into Richards work so well. Thank you both for these calming engaging starts to the morning in front of my woodstove.
So pleased brought some calm into your morning. Thanks for watcing.
Alannah, so wonderful to read, thank you so much.
Really loved this programme especially~ Really fascinating, and Paul such a lovely man . I love his enthusiasm and obvious love for the house, and history .
I thoroughly enjoyed meeting Paul and being shown round - this is where I feel the shows should be. Finding people to open their doors and letting me give a small spotlight to their world is not as easy as it looks. Thanks for comments.
I am sure there is a lot more involved in achieving that Richard , more than probably most of your viewers are aware, but think your audience is, from what I can tell a very appreciative one. I know I certainly am ~ I often find myself wishing that the programmes / walks were longer!
You do realise, 18dyad that I am seriously blushing. You can't see it but I am. Do come and visit and say hello if you can we are open for guided tours and for eating events. Dine Like a Servant and Lunch with the Curator. If you join the email list you'll be first to know: www.rth.org.uk/subscribe
I would love to make them longer and in more detail with more time over them. I need to find a way to earn some pennies from all this film making!
Many thanks Paul for the very lovely and generous invitation. I would really like to come and visit and attend one of the tours and /or one of the eating events. I shall certainly join the email list . Hopefully one day I shall be able to visit and see first hand all that is being and has been done so far, in restoring the house to it's former glory. I would love to be involved in what seems to me, such a creatively fulfilling job or situation such as you and the others working there are. It must be immensely satisfying in many respects. Thank you again for the invitation and will be sure to visit if i am ever in that part of the country.
Fascinating, many thanks, as always.
Thanks Mark, as ever :)
Amazing. I lived in Hove all my childhood life, and had a friend who lived in the square. Beautiful properties
Wonderful
Oh they really are. Do you happen to remember which number on the Square?
@@paulcouchman5659 oh no, I can’t be sure Paul, it was a long time ago. Possibly number 15 🤔
@@lynnb_and_ky_springer_spaniel That's just up from the Town House at 13. Oh that's very interesting. Do you remember anything about the inside of the building? Which floor your friend was on?
@@paulcouchman5659 @Paul Couchman She was on the first floor. It had a little balcony at the front if I remember rightly and tall ceilings. I was used to tall ceilings, but not as tall. I lived in a large semi in Goldstone Villas, just up on the right hand side, past, what was, in years gone by, a dairy
Keep up the good work!
Thank you - will do!
Very fascinating . Thank you so much.
It is a great place to visit.
😊 How marvellous this is! Such a huge project, a labour of love.
Waist high pigeon poop!!! 😳
I love the idea of authentic dining, sounds great...
Well done to all those involved and to the fabulous volunteers, they are doing such a great job.
Maggie W Its a fabulous project. Can wait to run the LIve show from there.
Maggie, you must come and eat with us in that wonderful old renovated basement kitchen. I'm planning the next dates for Dine Like a Servant and Lunch with the Curator. Join our email list: www.rth.org.uk/subscribe
You have to admire those that put the dedication and effort into bringing this town house back to life again after years of neglect. Imagine living in somewhere like that, amazing I would say. I have always felt, even from childhood that people leave something of themselves in wherever they live, I have always 'felt' that. Great job by all concerned, protecting heritage and history.
I was a cook in an 1840’s historic house. Everyone should get a chance to learn that, fired and potager are as easy as a modern kitchen but really good to know in a disaster( spoken from experience)
Historic houses are awesome.
Well done to all involved! Great project and such care.
It's so good, isn't it?
I have only just discovered these two programmes and they are absolutely fantastic, so interesting and Paul is a wonderful guide. So generous with his info and presented it in such a natural, engaging way. Richard - you were captivated by the house, and your enthusiasm is really coming over. I am so pleased to have found these episodes, thanks for doing them.
I loved recording these. There are come vintage cooking videos with Paul too.
Love this so much. Been past there so many times and didn't appreciate the rich history! Thank you xx
I enjoyed going there and making that film!
Hello Geraldine. Oh you must come and visit if you can. We are often open for exhibitions and on the 19th of May we even have an Open Day, it's a Saturday. If you can't make it on a tour I'd definitely recommend that you come then!
Thank you so much! I have signed up to your email newsletter!
I live in a house in New England built in 1790. It was originally a sea captain’s house. Over they past 230 years the house has had many owners who have “modernized” the place, but even today you find parts of the house that go back to the original house. I really like the warming oven in what must have been the original kitchen.
Here we go 👏🏻 waist high in pigeon 💩 u have ur work cut out, all in the detail, massive, love courtyard & well, slow progression changes.
❤️scullery meal
thank you 👏🏻
So interesting! Love the courtyard with the well. And fantastic job with the kitchen skylight and the sitting room fireplace. Well done!
I will keeping an eye out for dining dates!
Great - I think it must be a lovely experience.
Did you add yourself to the email list yet? it's www.rth.org.uk/subscribe I am working out the dates for the next dining events as we speak. The people on the list get to hear about the dates first!
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ luv this
Were there any follow up videos to this property? I'd love to see them.
The Stan & Laurel Hardy film another fine mess had the same wood finish I think
Golly that is a strange observation.
@@RichardVobes The films on you tube in colour
Ok
What a labour of love - fabulous.
How do they cope with the installation of electricity - plugs / light switches etc? Or are all the rooms candle / gas lit?
That is a good question - I wonder if it is well hidden.
such a good question. The electrics were removed and have been replaced but much more discreetly. If you look at the first video you can see that we have woodgrained the sockets, much to the horror of one of the viewers.
What has happened to these amazing houses..are they still there in their glory?
It would be lovely to know. Probably all flats now.
@@RichardVobes I livied in a converted Georgian (might be early Victorian) house in Worthing. Glorious high ceilings and lots of light. Most are flats but a few a like Beach House are multi-floor houses with annexes.
Was it original Georgian bird poo ?
Probably.
From original Georgian pigeons :)
@@paulcouchman5659 If it was it was property of the King. OK maybe not as Georgian is a bit modern, but pidgeon droppings were property of the crown for the civil war. Used in gunpowder production.