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Bulstrode is an English country house and its large park, located to the southwest of Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire. The estate spreads across Chalfont St Peter, Gerrards Cross and Fulmer, and predates the Norman conquest. Its name may originate from the Anglo-Saxon words burh (marsh) and stród (fort). [1]
DESCRIPTION. LOCATION, AREA, BOUNDARIES, LANDFORM, SETTING. Bulstrode Park lies adjacent to the west edge of Gerrards Cross, 4km east of Beaconsfield, in the Chiltern Hills.
9 de jul. de 2023 · A magnificent 17th-century estate that served as the backdrop for a renowned TV series and blockbuster movies has been listed on the market. Situated in the sought-after area of Gerrards Cross, Bulstrode Park was once the residence of the notorious Judge Jeffreys. Known as the 'Hanging Judge', Jeffreys held the position of Lord Chancellor ...
These are planted with undulating belts of trees, with occasional C20 houses visible amongst them. The park contains clumps and single trees, many probably planted during Repton's time, and is largely pasture. The southern park is separated from the main area by the Hedgerley to Gerrards Cross lane.
12 de mar. de 2016 · Local Local History. Bulstrode Park and House. BCL March 12, 2016. Grade II listing area marked on map. Bulstrode is a large park and mansion and lies on the western edge of Gerrards Cross adjacent to the A40. There is pedestrian access to the park from the end of Main Drive as well as Hedgerley Lane and from the house or mansion grounds.
25 de may. de 2021 · Buckinghamshire Council has granted planning permission to transform Bulstrode Park into a hotel. In 2016, WEC International, a Christian evangelical mission agency, sold the house to a private owner, Dr Ahmed Elfituri, who now has permission to open a hotel.
Bulstrode Park is a Grade II* park listed on the ‘Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England’. While its evolution as a designed landscape can be traced back to the late 17th century, it was Humphrey Repton who redesigned the pleasure grounds in the early 19th century.
