This post brings together all of the British Royal Family’s homes, from public headquarters to private residences, from the famous Buckingham Palace to lesser known palaces and castles across the British isles: Buckingham Palace Arguably one of the most famous palaces in the world, Buckingham Palace has been the official seat of residence for the …
The Hyannis Port Kennedy Compound became internationally famous during John F Kennedy’s presidency, when it became known as the ‘Summer White House’, with Marine One often landing on the lawn. Since then the estate has become an almost mythical temple for what has become a venerated American dynasty. Here’s a closer look at the storied residence:
After the Norman Invasion of England, William The Conquerer had a fortress built atop a hill near the River Thames, it became known as Windsor Castle and would continue to house monarchs and royals up to present day. This post takes a look inside Windsor Castle, exploring the devastating fire of 1992:
Despite being the official headquarters for the British royal family, there are huge swathes of Buckingham Palace never seen by the general public, from the extensive staff quarters and working rooms, to the historic royal quarters. This post takes a look inside the Buckingham Palace private apartments:
Set on the edge of the West Pennine Moors is an imposing 14th century hall thought to be inhabited by at leat five different ghosts. From persecuted protestants to equine spectres, Smithills Hall is the epitome of the haunted house on the northern moors.
Unlike The Monarch’s official residences such as Buckingham Palace or Windsor Castle, Sandringham House, located in Norfolk, is a private residence and is typically home to the Royals at Christmas time, where the whole family convenes for a festive celebration. This post takes a look inside Sandringham House, past and present:
Also known as The President’s Guest House, Blair House is a governmental residence in Washington D.C. used to house visiting dignitaries as guests of the president, since the 1940s. Because of its elite clientele and owner, the house has been dubbed ‘the world’s most exclusive hotel’ by Time magazine. This post gives the rest of …
As we look back on the remarkable reign of Britain’s longest reigning monarch, this post takes a look at The Queen’s Houses. From the townhouse she was born in, to the castle she passed away in, this is a complete history of Queen Elizabeth II’s Homes:
As Her Majesty is due to receive her fifteenth Prime Minister, this time at her summer residence, this post takes a look inside Balmoral Castle; the Royal Family’s private Scottish estate:
Some places evoke a feeling way beyond its mere four walls; cosy cottages, grand Georgian estates or, perhaps most evocative of all, fairytale castles. As the birthplace of the archetypal fairytale castle, it is no surprise Europe is bursting with the kind of enchanting turrets and towers that put Disney to shame. One place that …
We know The Queen was born in her maternal grandparent’s Mayfair townhouse, which is now lost to history, but the London home The Queen grew up in has largely been forgotten. Here is a look inside 145 Piccadilly – The Queen’s Childhood Home:
Though the gardens and state rooms at Windsor Castle are open to the public throughout the year, there are entire sections of the estate never seen by the public, one such area is The Queen’s private apartment at Windsor Castle. This post takes a look at the various peeks of the space given to the …
