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…a sloping, irregular site and a product of the cooperation between Lutyens and Jekyll. Miss Jekyll originally proposed; for the perimeter shrub planting blackthorn, whitethorn, birch and hazel, skimmia, lauristinus,…
…place with Indian graves. Suggestions – probably Jekyll’s – have been written on the drawing about replacing the trees lining the avenue by cypresses and planting holly at the outside…
…for whom Sir Edwin Lutyens designed additions to the house and a new formal garden. Gertrude Jekyll provided planting plans. In 1952, it was again occupied by the Sackville family…
…with Cowlishaw as his assistant. However, garden architect Gertrude Jekyll’s archives are known to contain a Lutyens’ design of October 1917, which is a perfect likeness of this cemetery as…
…the reversion of the manor to Sir Robert Lytton, Knebworth House was originally a red-brick Late Gothic manor house, built round a central court as an open square. The panelled…
…garden was by Gertrude Jekyll, mainly of 1892 and 1902. The client was Arthur Chapman, Chairman of Surrey County Council, a Calcutta merchant. His wife Agnes, who was the daughter…
…corner of the Munstead Wood garden – a typical Lutyens feature. Built for Miss Jekyll’s Swiss gardener, Albert Zumbach, in 1898-1899, but designed in 1893 as a thumb-nail sketch for…
…out the garden in conjunction with Gertrude Jekyll in 1904. The cross was built by a local mason Mr J Robinson of Clay House, Meldon and unveiled by Colonel E…
…a cliff for a retiring house master, Rev W H Evans, at nearby Charterhouse school, it was small by Edwardian standards but the budget and site gave Sir Edwin a…
…C18 range to right, remodelled in 1895 by Sir Edwin Lutyens and extended to rear by J. D. Coleridge in c.1908. Internally remodelled in 1914 by F. W. Troup who…