



4.5/5 (2 ratings)
Photograph © Oxford Botanica/Adam Hodge
Photograph © The Living Landscape Trust
Photograph © The Living Landscape Trust
Photograph © The Living Landscape Trust
Photograph © The Living Landscape Trust
Photograph © The Living Landscape Trust
Photograph © Anthurium/Katrina Underwood
Photograph © Anthurium/Katrina Underwood
Photograph © Anthurium/Katrina Underwood
Photograph © Anthurium/Katrina Underwood
Photograph © Oxford Botanica/Adam Hodge
Photograph © Oxford Botanica/Adam Hodge
Photograph © Oxford Botanica/Adam Hodge
A late seventeenth century house, on Tudor foundations, with park and garden. The park was laid out, when the house was rebuilt in 1695, in the 'Dutch style in England' by the Dutch gardener Van der Meulen. There is a gatehouse in the boundary wall in front of the house and the early eighteenth century avenues survive. Behind the house there is a circular rose garden, a rectangular pond and herbaceous borders. The 10th Duke of Buccleuch commissioned an inverted grass pyramid - the first new feature to be added to the landscape since the eighteenth century.




(4.0/5)




(5.0/5)




(4.0/5)
I agree this is a truly amazing "parkland" an interesting mix of very modern design along with the ongoing restoration work.




(5.0/5)It is exciting to see some tremendous restoration work being applied to this awesome place. It is being done well.
The new 'Orpheus' creation is imaginative and effective..it works .and is a good balance to the mound near by.
I was increasingly impressed with the place as one viewed all that is being done. Full marks Duke of Buccleuch for investing in such fantastic works!




(4.0/5)