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Houghton Hall ( / ˈhaʊtən / HOW-tən) [1] is a country house in the parish of Houghton in Norfolk, England. It is the residence of the 7th Marquess of Cholmondeley. [2] It was commissioned by the de facto first British Prime Minister, Sir Robert Walpole, in 1722, and is a key building in the history of Neo-Palladian architecture in England.
Houghton Hall (AFI: [ˈhaʊtən 'hɔːl]) [1] es una country house situada justo al norte de Houghton en Norfolk, Reino Unido. Es la residencia de David Cholmondeley , séptimo marqués de Cholmondeley.
Part Free. Houghton Hall is one of the grandest survivors of the Palladian era, built in the 1720s for Britain’s first Prime Minister, Sir Robert Walpole. It is a showcase of the work of architects James Gibbs and Colen Campbell, complemented by the richly ornamented interiors of William Kent, and furnished to reflect Walpole’s wealth and power.
The Palladian splendour of our historic stately home, award-winning gardens, contemporary art, rolling parkland, and a host of attractions and events make Houghton Hall in North Norfolk a wonderful place to visit.
Houghton Hall ( AFI: [ˈhaʊtən 'hɔːl]) es una country house situada justo al norte de Houghton en Norfolk, Reino Unido. Es la residencia de David Cholmondeley, séptimo marqués de Cholmondeley. La fachada de Houghton Hall en 2007. La fachada de Houghton Hall en el Vitruvius Britannicus de Colen Campbell.
18 de oct. de 2014 · Discover the history and elegance of Houghton Hall, one of England’s grandest country houses, built in the 1720s by Sir Robert Walpole (1676 – 1745), Britain’s first prime minister. Constructed in the Palladian style by architects James Gibbs and Colen Campbell and decorated by the influential designer William Kent, it has ...
This landmark exhibition showcases the art and architecture of Houghton Hall, one of England’s grandest country houses. Located in Norfolk, roughly one hundred miles northeast of London, Houghton was built in the early 1700s for Britain’s first prime minister, Sir Robert Walpole (1676–1745).
