Hutton in the Forest
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Hutton_in_the_Forest an entity of type: WikicatCountryHousesInCumbria
Hutton-in-the-Forest Hall, oft kurz nur Hutton-in-the-Forest und früher Hutton Hall genannt, ist ein Schloss in der englischen Ortschaft Skelton in Cumbria, etwa acht Kilometer nordwestlich von Penrith. Die Anlage besteht aus einem Pele tower, dem im 17. und 18. Jahrhundert Anbauten hinzugefügt wurden. Im 19. Jahrhundert durch den Architekten Anthony Salvin für die Familie Fletcher Vane stark verändert, steht das Bauensemble seit dem 27. Dezember 1967 als Grade I Listed Building unter Denkmalschutz. Es ist immer noch Eigentum der Fletcher Vanes, heute Lords Inglewood, und dient ihnen als privater Wohnsitz.
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Hutton in the Forest is a Grade I listed country house near the village of Skelton in the historic county of Cumberland, which now forms part of the modern county of Cumbria, England. It has belonged to the Fletcher-Vane family, latterly the Barons Inglewood, since 1605. The house is open to the public on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays from April to October.
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Hutton-in-the-Forest Hall, oft kurz nur Hutton-in-the-Forest und früher Hutton Hall genannt, ist ein Schloss in der englischen Ortschaft Skelton in Cumbria, etwa acht Kilometer nordwestlich von Penrith. Die Anlage besteht aus einem Pele tower, dem im 17. und 18. Jahrhundert Anbauten hinzugefügt wurden. Im 19. Jahrhundert durch den Architekten Anthony Salvin für die Familie Fletcher Vane stark verändert, steht das Bauensemble seit dem 27. Dezember 1967 als Grade I Listed Building unter Denkmalschutz. Es ist immer noch Eigentum der Fletcher Vanes, heute Lords Inglewood, und dient ihnen als privater Wohnsitz.
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Hutton in the Forest is a Grade I listed country house near the village of Skelton in the historic county of Cumberland, which now forms part of the modern county of Cumbria, England. It has belonged to the Fletcher-Vane family, latterly the Barons Inglewood, since 1605. Hutton-in-the-Forest was originally a medieval stronghold and the Pele tower survives. Succeeding generations have altered and added to the house and both the outside and inside show a wide range of decorative styles from the seventeenth century to the present day. The gallery, a rare feature in the North of England, dates from the 1630s and contains early furniture and portraits. The hall, built in 1680, is dominated by the Cupid Staircase, which leads to a suite of mid-18th century rooms, including the Cupid Room. The drawing room dates from about 1830, the library from 1870, and Lady Darlington's Room is decorated in the Arts and Crafts style. The Walled Garden, built in the 1730s, houses a large collection of herbaceous plants. The terraces were originally laid out in the 17th century. The woodland walk contains a 17th-century dovecote which unusually still contains the potence, an internal rotatable ladder. The 1st Lord Inglewood added a number of new tree species to the grounds and the tree trail guide now lists seventy within the arboretum. In a nearby field the small church of St James is located, recorded as far back as 1291 as the Church in the Green Field. The architect Anthony Salvin in Victorian times carried out extensive renovations. A fragment of a Norman Cross is preserved within the church, and many memorials act as reminders of the influence of the Fletchers and Vanes over the centuries. The house is open to the public on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays from April to October.
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