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格兰其庄园的拍摄地 ：Adlington Hall
Adlington Hall is set in the heart of the Cheshire countryside and forms part of the 2000 acre Adlington Estate. Home to the Legh family of Adlington from 1315 to the present day, this historic property was built on the site of a hunting lodge which stood in the forest of Macclesfield in the year 1040.
Enjoying a secluded and prestigious setting Adlington Hall is ideal for any business or social occasion. For a wedding reception or anniversary celebration, corporate entertaining, conference, product launch or private banquet Adlington Hall offers the ideal location. There is also the opportunity to add outdoor pursuits including clay pigeon shooting, paint balling, archery and falconry.
The Hunting Lodge
Facing the brown and white wing of Adlington Hall is The Hunting Lodge a banqueting suite forming part of the beautifully converted Georgian Mews.
The History
"From Saxon times to the present day, this venerable old Hall has been the living reflection of English history."
The origins of Adlington Hall can be traced back to Saxon Times when Earl Edwin built a hunting lodge there.
After the Norman conquest, Edwin was dispossessed by William I and his land was given to Hugh Lupus who again used it for hunting. The Norman Earls held Adlington for seven generations until 1221 when it passed to the Crown.
Henry III then passed the manor to Hugh de Corona. His daughter, Lucy, had one son, Thomas, who died childless and two daughters, Ellen and Isobel. Ellen married John de Legh of Booth and during the reign of Edward II, Thomas granted Adlington to Ellen and John for life with the remainder to Robert, their second son and his heirs.
In this way, Adlington became the ancestral home of the ancient and noble family of Legh.
Adlington has changed in many ways from the original hunting lodge which occupied this site. Of this structure nothing remains apart from the two oak trees around which the lodge was built and which now stand at the east end of the Great Hall.
Adlington Hall is quadrangular in shape. At an early date it was surrounded by a moat but whether there were always buildings on each side of the quadrangle is not known. It is possible that the west side was open whilst on the south side there may have been a detached gatehouse with a bridge over the moat.
The Great Hall, on the north side, was built by Thomas Legh between 1480 and 1505. It was constructed originally of timber, the south wall being later refaced with brick and stone, and in part plastered over.
The rest of the house was built by another Thomas Legh in 1581 and was almost certainly half-timbered throughout in the brown-and-white Cheshire style.
The north front was rebuilt between 1665 and 1670 by yet another Thomas Legh.
As a Royalist garrison, held for the crown by Colonel Thmas Legh during the Civil War; the moat was put to defensive use. The Hall was taken on two occasions by Parliamentarian forces in 1642 and 1644 and was confiscated from Colonel Legh's eldest son, Colonel Thomas Legh the Younger, at the end of the war. He recovered his property in 1656 and two years after the Restoration, was appointed High Sheriff of Cheshire.
Adlington Hall is set in the heart of the Cheshire countryside and forms part of the 2000 acre Adlington Estate. Home to the Legh family of Adlington from 1315 to the present day, this historic property was built on the site of a hunting lodge which stood in the forest of Macclesfield in the year 1040.
Enjoying a secluded and prestigious setting Adlington Hall is ideal for any business or social occasion. For a wedding reception or anniversary celebration, corporate entertaining, conference, product launch or private banquet Adlington Hall offers the ideal location. There is also the opportunity to add outdoor pursuits including clay pigeon shooting, paint balling, archery and falconry.
The Hunting Lodge
Facing the brown and white wing of Adlington Hall is The Hunting Lodge a banqueting suite forming part of the beautifully converted Georgian Mews.
The History
"From Saxon times to the present day, this venerable old Hall has been the living reflection of English history."
The origins of Adlington Hall can be traced back to Saxon Times when Earl Edwin built a hunting lodge there.
After the Norman conquest, Edwin was dispossessed by William I and his land was given to Hugh Lupus who again used it for hunting. The Norman Earls held Adlington for seven generations until 1221 when it passed to the Crown.
Henry III then passed the manor to Hugh de Corona. His daughter, Lucy, had one son, Thomas, who died childless and two daughters, Ellen and Isobel. Ellen married John de Legh of Booth and during the reign of Edward II, Thomas granted Adlington to Ellen and John for life with the remainder to Robert, their second son and his heirs.
In this way, Adlington became the ancestral home of the ancient and noble family of Legh.
Adlington has changed in many ways from the original hunting lodge which occupied this site. Of this structure nothing remains apart from the two oak trees around which the lodge was built and which now stand at the east end of the Great Hall.
Adlington Hall is quadrangular in shape. At an early date it was surrounded by a moat but whether there were always buildings on each side of the quadrangle is not known. It is possible that the west side was open whilst on the south side there may have been a detached gatehouse with a bridge over the moat.
The Great Hall, on the north side, was built by Thomas Legh between 1480 and 1505. It was constructed originally of timber, the south wall being later refaced with brick and stone, and in part plastered over.
The rest of the house was built by another Thomas Legh in 1581 and was almost certainly half-timbered throughout in the brown-and-white Cheshire style.
The north front was rebuilt between 1665 and 1670 by yet another Thomas Legh.
As a Royalist garrison, held for the crown by Colonel Thmas Legh during the Civil War; the moat was put to defensive use. The Hall was taken on two occasions by Parliamentarian forces in 1642 and 1644 and was confiscated from Colonel Legh's eldest son, Colonel Thomas Legh the Younger, at the end of the war. He recovered his property in 1656 and two years after the Restoration, was appointed High Sheriff of Cheshire.
《格兰其庄园》的另一个拍摄地：Dunham Massey,这里也是《米尔沃顿》《肖斯科姆别墅》《临终的侦探》的部分取景地。
Dunham Massey
Altrincham, Cheshire WA14 4SJ
Set in a magnificent 121-hectare (300-acre), deer park this Georgian house tells the story of the owners and the servants who lived here. Discover the salacious scandals of the 7th Earl of Stamford, who married Catherine Cocks, a former bare-back circus rider, and the 2nd Earl of Warrington, who was so enamoured with his wife that he wrote a book anonymously on the desirability of divorce! Uncover these and other fascinating stories when you explore this treasure-packed house, then take a stroll in one of the North¿s great gardens, including Britain¿s largest Winter Garden.
Dunham Massey
Altrincham, Cheshire WA14 4SJ
Set in a magnificent 121-hectare (300-acre), deer park this Georgian house tells the story of the owners and the servants who lived here. Discover the salacious scandals of the 7th Earl of Stamford, who married Catherine Cocks, a former bare-back circus rider, and the 2nd Earl of Warrington, who was so enamoured with his wife that he wrote a book anonymously on the desirability of divorce! Uncover these and other fascinating stories when you explore this treasure-packed house, then take a stroll in one of the North¿s great gardens, including Britain¿s largest Winter Garden.
《临终的侦探》拍摄地之一：Dorford Hall
Dorfold Hall is a fine Jacobean manor house set on an ancient site in the wooded countryside of south Cheshire.
The present red-brick house with stone dressings was built in 1616 by Ralph Wilbraham, a member of a leading Cheshire family.
His son, Richard, was a Parliamentarian and in 1643 Dorfold Hall was plundered by the Royalist forces. In 1754 the property was purchased by James Tomkinson, a Nantwich lawyer, who commissioned Samuel Wyatt to redecorate the ground floor.
In the late-18th century the house became an important hunting centre and the Tomkinson family added extra stables to the property.
In 1892 Wilbraham Spencer Tollemache, who married Ann Tomkinson, made several additions to the house. He also engaged W. A. Nesfield to redesign the park and gardens, including the planting of a marvellous avenue of lime trees.
The property descended from the Tollemache family to the Roundells of Yorkshire and the present owner is the third generation of that family to live at Dorfold Hall.
An attractive lodge gives access to the splendid avenue of lime trees leading to the house. The compact building is symmetrical, with the Hall in the centre and the Great Chamber over it. Gabled wings project slightly forward on either side and in the angles are the porch and the Hall bay window.
Ralph Wilbraham's house had a forecourt with small stone lodges at the corners but in the 1860s these were joined to the main house by low service wings with shaped gables.
Entering throught the porch, the visitor enters a vaulted corridor which was remodelled from the screens passage by Samuel Wyatt the the 18th century.
On the right is the Dining Room (the original Hall) which was also rebuilt by Wyatt and has a splendid decorated ceiling. A portrait of Ralph Wilbraham, the builder of the house, hangs to the right of the chimneypiece. The room has good Georgian furniture including some superb lacquer cabinents, an excellent inlaid longcase clock and Empire-style chairs.
Passing along the vaulted corridor, hung with 19th century portraits of the Roundell family, the visitor reaches the Library. The shape of this room is 17th century but it was also redecorated in the 18th century. The stairs leading up to the first floor are Jacobean with ornate oak balustrading.
The Oak Room on the left at the top of the stairs is a small bedroom with the original panelling and the arms of leading Cheshire families over the mantelpiece.
The splendid Great Chamber is the most impressive room in the house. The great barrel-vaulted ceiling, one of the grandest of its date in England, is decorated with bands of intricate geometric patterns. Pendants hang from the apex and there are royal emblems including the rose, thistle and fleur-de-lys.
The huge original chimneypiece has Doric columns and prominent coats of arms. The ornately decorated panelling is also original and the room has fine 16th and 17th century furniture including some superb tortoiseshell and ebony inlaid cabinets.
The Jacobean country house is set in attractive woodland gardens with beautiful summer herbaceous borders.
剧中截图
Dorfold Hall is a fine Jacobean manor house set on an ancient site in the wooded countryside of south Cheshire.
The present red-brick house with stone dressings was built in 1616 by Ralph Wilbraham, a member of a leading Cheshire family.
His son, Richard, was a Parliamentarian and in 1643 Dorfold Hall was plundered by the Royalist forces. In 1754 the property was purchased by James Tomkinson, a Nantwich lawyer, who commissioned Samuel Wyatt to redecorate the ground floor.
In the late-18th century the house became an important hunting centre and the Tomkinson family added extra stables to the property.
In 1892 Wilbraham Spencer Tollemache, who married Ann Tomkinson, made several additions to the house. He also engaged W. A. Nesfield to redesign the park and gardens, including the planting of a marvellous avenue of lime trees.
The property descended from the Tollemache family to the Roundells of Yorkshire and the present owner is the third generation of that family to live at Dorfold Hall.
An attractive lodge gives access to the splendid avenue of lime trees leading to the house. The compact building is symmetrical, with the Hall in the centre and the Great Chamber over it. Gabled wings project slightly forward on either side and in the angles are the porch and the Hall bay window.
Ralph Wilbraham's house had a forecourt with small stone lodges at the corners but in the 1860s these were joined to the main house by low service wings with shaped gables.
Entering throught the porch, the visitor enters a vaulted corridor which was remodelled from the screens passage by Samuel Wyatt the the 18th century.
On the right is the Dining Room (the original Hall) which was also rebuilt by Wyatt and has a splendid decorated ceiling. A portrait of Ralph Wilbraham, the builder of the house, hangs to the right of the chimneypiece. The room has good Georgian furniture including some superb lacquer cabinents, an excellent inlaid longcase clock and Empire-style chairs.
Passing along the vaulted corridor, hung with 19th century portraits of the Roundell family, the visitor reaches the Library. The shape of this room is 17th century but it was also redecorated in the 18th century. The stairs leading up to the first floor are Jacobean with ornate oak balustrading.
The Oak Room on the left at the top of the stairs is a small bedroom with the original panelling and the arms of leading Cheshire families over the mantelpiece.
The splendid Great Chamber is the most impressive room in the house. The great barrel-vaulted ceiling, one of the grandest of its date in England, is decorated with bands of intricate geometric patterns. Pendants hang from the apex and there are royal emblems including the rose, thistle and fleur-de-lys.
The huge original chimneypiece has Doric columns and prominent coats of arms. The ornately decorated panelling is also original and the room has fine 16th and 17th century furniture including some superb tortoiseshell and ebony inlaid cabinets.
The Jacobean country house is set in attractive woodland gardens with beautiful summer herbaceous borders.
剧中截图
《马斯格雷夫礼典》拍摄地：Baddesley Clinton
Rising Lane, Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire B93 0DQ
This atmospheric house dates from the 15th century and was the home of the Ferrers family for 500 years. The house and interiors reflect its heyday in the Elizabethan era, when it was a haven for persecuted Catholics，there are three priest's holes. There is a delightful garden with stewponds and a romantic lake and nature walk.
Rising Lane, Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire B93 0DQ
This atmospheric house dates from the 15th century and was the home of the Ferrers family for 500 years. The house and interiors reflect its heyday in the Elizabethan era, when it was a haven for persecuted Catholics，there are three priest's holes. There is a delightful garden with stewponds and a romantic lake and nature walk.
Arley Hall 是《博斯科姆比溪谷》《希腊译员》《斑点带子案》的拍摄地。
Arley Hall is a country house in the village of Arley, Cheshire, England, 3.8 miles (6.1 km) south of Lymm and 5 miles (8 km) north of Northwich. It is home to the owner, Viscount Ashbrook and his family. The house is a Grade II* listed building,as is its adjacent chapel. Formal gardens to the southwest of the hall are also listed at Grade II* on the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens; they have been described as "some of the finest in Britain".A more informal garden, The Grove, lies to the northwest of the house.
The hall was built for Rowland Egerton-Warburton in the 1830s, to replace an earlier house on the site. Local architect George Latham designed the house in a style which has become known as Jacobethan, copying elements of Elizabethan architecture. A Gothic Revival chapel designed by Anthony Salvin was subsequently built next to the hall. By the mid-20th century parts of the house were in poor condition and were demolished, to be replaced by five private homes in a matching architectural style.
The present gardens were created in the 1830s, and were developed during the 20th century. The garden's Herbaceous Border was one of the first of its type in Britain, and remains one of the finest. A number of structures in the grounds have been designated as listed buildings. The house and its gardens have been open to the public since the 1960s, and have also been used as a film location. Stockley Farm, part of the Arley estate, is an additional visitor attraction for children and families.
Arley Hall is a country house in the village of Arley, Cheshire, England, 3.8 miles (6.1 km) south of Lymm and 5 miles (8 km) north of Northwich. It is home to the owner, Viscount Ashbrook and his family. The house is a Grade II* listed building,as is its adjacent chapel. Formal gardens to the southwest of the hall are also listed at Grade II* on the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens; they have been described as "some of the finest in Britain".A more informal garden, The Grove, lies to the northwest of the house.
The hall was built for Rowland Egerton-Warburton in the 1830s, to replace an earlier house on the site. Local architect George Latham designed the house in a style which has become known as Jacobethan, copying elements of Elizabethan architecture. A Gothic Revival chapel designed by Anthony Salvin was subsequently built next to the hall. By the mid-20th century parts of the house were in poor condition and were demolished, to be replaced by five private homes in a matching architectural style.
The present gardens were created in the 1830s, and were developed during the 20th century. The garden's Herbaceous Border was one of the first of its type in Britain, and remains one of the finest. A number of structures in the grounds have been designated as listed buildings. The house and its gardens have been open to the public since the 1960s, and have also been used as a film location. Stockley Farm, part of the Arley estate, is an additional visitor attraction for children and families.
《博斯科姆比溪谷》另一拍摄地：Peckforton Castle
Peckforton Castle is a country house built in the style of a medieval castle. It stands in woodland at the north end of Peckforton Hills 1 mile (2 km) northwest of the village of Peckforton, Cheshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building.
The house was built in the middle of the 19th century as a family home for John Tollemache, a wealthy Cheshire landowner, estate manager, and Member of Parliament. It was designed by Anthony Salvin in the Gothic style. The Tollemache family continued to live in the house until 1939. During the Second World War it was used as a hostel for physically handicapped children.
The building has not been used as a family residence since 1939. During the 1970s and 1980s it was used as a location for shooting films and television programmes. The castle was bought in 1988 by Evelyn Graybill, who converted it into a hotel. In 2006 it was purchased by the Naylor family, who expanded its use to include hosting weddings, conferences, and other functions.
Peckforton Castle is a country house built in the style of a medieval castle. It stands in woodland at the north end of Peckforton Hills 1 mile (2 km) northwest of the village of Peckforton, Cheshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building.
The house was built in the middle of the 19th century as a family home for John Tollemache, a wealthy Cheshire landowner, estate manager, and Member of Parliament. It was designed by Anthony Salvin in the Gothic style. The Tollemache family continued to live in the house until 1939. During the Second World War it was used as a hostel for physically handicapped children.
The building has not been used as a family residence since 1939. During the 1970s and 1980s it was used as a location for shooting films and television programmes. The castle was bought in 1988 by Evelyn Graybill, who converted it into a hotel. In 2006 it was purchased by the Naylor family, who expanded its use to include hosting weddings, conferences, and other functions.
