Loose_Grip/Pete's photos with the keyword: House

This chair/bench art installation was a feature in the lobby of the National Trust’s Croome House near Tewkesbury. HBM to everyone. Enjoy the start of the new week.

Situated within 90 acres of beautiful gardens Tredegar House is one of the most significant late 17th-century houses in the whole of the British Isles. For more than 500 years the house was home to the Morgans, later Lords Tredegar. The Morgan family owned more than 40,000 acres in Monmouthshire, Breconshire and Glamorgan at the end of the 18th century. Today it is owned by Newport council and the National Trust are custodians. Happy Wednesday Wall to everyone. Enjoy the day.

HWW to everyone. Have a great day!

Another shot from our visit to Upton House & Gardens, a beautiful National Trust location. Plenty of walls to choose from! HWW to everyone. Enjoy the day.

A visit to Upton House & Gardens, a beautiful National Trust location. HBM to everyone. Enjoy the start of the new week.

A visit to Upton House & Gardens, a beautiful National Trust location. Formerly the weekend retreat of Lord Bearsted Upton houses a range of world-class paintings, from Stubbs and Hogarth to Bosch and El Greco.

A visit to Upton House & Gardens, a beautiful National Trust location. The garden was designed in the 1930s by Kitty Lloyd-Jones. This display is at the base of the Ha-Ha or sunk fence

A visit to Upton House & Gardens, a beautiful National Trust location. The garden wall (& the house) is built from Lower Jurassic Marlstone Rock Formation a ferrruginous oolitic limestone. HWW to everyone. Enjoy the day.

Dating from 1395, The Crooked House in Lavenham, England, is the inspiration for the famous nursery rhyme, ‘There was a Crooked Man’. The MG BGT is not quite so old...

Designed by John Roberts Tyrone House was built in 1779 for Christopher French St. George, part of an old Co. Galway family with Norman Irish roots. Empty since 1905, the house was torched by the IRA during the War of Independence in 1921 when the house was rumoured to be a base for the Black & Tan army during the War of Independence. An elderly and bed-bound caretaker was reputed to be inside at the time, but the IRA carried his bed, bedding and furniture downstairs, put him in one of the out-offices and then set the place alight. It has lain derelict since but many of the valuable architectural features have been removed. It is a very atmospheric and melancholy sight especially at sunset.