Northington Grange: Difference between revisions
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Set in a landscaped park with an ornamental lake, it is a home built originally in [[1670]] and remodelled in a Greek revival style by the architect [[William Wilkins (architect)|William Wilkins]] in [[1804]] and [[1809]] for [[Sir Robert Henley]]. This involved remodelling the 17th century house. The portico is of the Greek [[Doric Order|Doric]] columns, six in width and two deep, loosely based on the [[Parthenon]]. |
Set in a landscaped park with an ornamental lake, it is a home built originally in [[1670]] and remodelled in a Greek revival style by the architect [[William Wilkins (architect)|William Wilkins]] in [[1804]] and [[1809]] for [[Sir Robert Henley]]. This involved remodelling the 17th century house. The portico is of the Greek [[Doric Order|Doric]] columns, six in width and two deep, loosely based on the [[Parthenon]]. |
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Visitors |
Visitors have included [[George IV]], [[Lord Tennyson]] and [[Thomas Carlyle]]. |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Revision as of 18:04, 17 March 2007
Northington Grange is a mansion near New Alresford, Hampshire, England.
Set in a landscaped park with an ornamental lake, it is a home built originally in 1670 and remodelled in a Greek revival style by the architect William Wilkins in 1804 and 1809 for Sir Robert Henley. This involved remodelling the 17th century house. The portico is of the Greek Doric columns, six in width and two deep, loosely based on the Parthenon.
Visitors have included George IV, Lord Tennyson and Thomas Carlyle.
External links
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