"goes back to find Thornfield Hall burnt down, but Rochester is crippled and blinded by the fire set by his mad wife, Bertha, who has killed herself in the fire. However, Jane's love for Rochester remains undiminished; she nurses him back to health, he recovers his eyesight and they marry. The location for Thornfield Hall is Haddon Hall, Bakewell, Derbyshire, UK Since Zeffirelli's use of Haddon Hall, subsequent versions of Jane Eyre have used it and is now apparently synonymous with Thornfield Hall. Prior to Zeffirelli's location use, Haddon Hall had been once used (before Jane Eyre) as the castle"
"BBC Television series ""Gunpowder"" (2017). Haddon Hall Haddon Hall is an English country house on the River Wye near Bakewell, Derbyshire, one of the seats of the Duke of Rutland. It is currently occupied by Lord Edward Manners (brother of the current Duke) and his family. In form a medieval manor house, it has been described as ""the most complete and most interesting house of [its] period"". The origins of the hall date to the 11th century. The current medieval and Tudor hall includes additions added at various stages between the 13th and the 17th centuries. The Vernon family acquired"
"Stoke Hall, Derbyshire Stoke Hall is a Grade II* listed 30-room Georgian Palladian mansion near the village of Grindleford, Derbyshire, England, whose restoration featured on the BBC series ""Restoration Home"" and the follow-up ""Restoration Home - One Year On"". Listed in the Domesday Book, the first known occupant of Stoke was Gerbert de Stoke, in 1204. Stoke was held by the Greys of Codnor and sold in the 1460s to the Barlows of Barlow Hall. In the 17th-century it was owned by William Cavendish, 1st Duke of Newcastle. Early in the next century, it passed to the Rev John Simpson,"
"owned by the Earle family being originally bought by Erasmus Earle, a Serjeant-at-law to Cromwell. A descendant, Mary, daughter of Augustine Earle married William Bulwer and it then came into the Bulwer family of Wood Dalling. The original large park covered approximately but has mostly been broken up. The house was featured in the BBCs 1997 version of ""The Moonstone. Part of the British film ""A Cock and Bull Story"" (2006) was filmed at the hall. Heydon Hall Heydon Hall is an Elizabethan house set in parkland near the village of Heydon, Norfolk, England. The hall is Grade I listed"
"a ruin. It is administered by English Heritage on behalf of the National Trust and is also open to the public. Many of the Old Hall's major rooms were decorated with ambitious schemes of plasterwork, notably above the fireplaces. Remarkably, impressive fragments of these are still to be seen (protected by preservative coatings and rain-shields), though most of the building is unroofed. Both Hardwick Hall and the Old Hall are Grade I listed (the highest designation) by Historic England. Architectural historian Dan Cruickshank selected the Hall as one of his five choices for the 2006 BBC television documentary series ""Britain's"
"Haddon Hall Haddon Hall is an English country house on the River Wye near Bakewell, Derbyshire, one of the seats of the Duke of Rutland. It is currently occupied by Lord Edward Manners (brother of the current Duke) and his family. In form a medieval manor house, it has been described as ""the most complete and most interesting house of [its] period"". The origins of the hall date to the 11th century. The current medieval and Tudor hall includes additions added at various stages between the 13th and the 17th centuries. The Vernon family acquired the Manor of Haddon by"
"which followed the life of Bess of Hardwick. Most of the episodes are now lost. Hardwick Hall was used in the ""Connections"" TV series to illustrate a long series of changes that occurred in home design as a result of the Little Ice Age. Hardwick Hall was used to film the exterior scenes and some interior scenes of Malfoy Manor in ""Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1"". Hardwick Hall Hardwick Hall (), in Derbyshire, is an architecturally significant Elizabethan country house in England, a leading example of the Elizabethan prodigy house. Built between 1590 and 1597 for"
"the 2005 film ""Pride & Prejudice,"" and more recently the 2016 film ""Pride and Prejudice and Zombies,"" as a location for the 2006 movie ""Marie-Antoinette,"" and as Lord and Lady Radley's house in the 2009 film ""Dorian Gray."" The interiors of Basildon stood in for the Crawley family's London mansion, Grantham House, on the series ""Downton Abbey"". Basildon Park Basildon Park is a country house situated 2 miles (3 kilometres) south of Goring-on-Thames and Streatley in Berkshire, between the villages of Upper Basildon and Lower Basildon. It is owned by the National Trust and is a Grade I listed building."
"to live at the hall until her own death in 1966 at the age of 96. The property then passed via her daughter Helen to her grandson, Richard Gillow Reynolds who, with his wife Susan, is the current owner. The hall was featured in the 1984 ITV TV adaptation of the Sherlock Holmes story ""The Adventure of the Dancing Men"", as Ridling Thorp Manor. This work has been attributed to Robert Roper. Leighton Hall, Lancashire Leighton Hall is a historic house to the west of Yealand Conyers, Lancashire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as"
"are revealed, the owners are faced with woodworm problems in the building's main structure. The sixth building Big House in Landshipping, Pembrokeshire. Now a carcass, it was once a building of grandeur and influence. Historical and architectural research reveals it was built on the proceeds of the coal industry. The owner bought the property 10 years ago for restoration. Airing in 2012 Series Two featured six more buildings and their journeys as they are restored by their owners. The introduction piece to camera was filmed at Houghton House The first building of the series is Coldbrook Farm, a 17th-century Grade"
"Whaddon Hall Whaddon Hall is a country house in Whaddon, Buckinghamshire. It is a Grade II listed building. Whaddon Hall was built in 1820 to replace the original manor house which was demolished in the late 18th-century. It was once home to the Selby family (also known as Selby-Lowndes), whose ancestor William Lowndes built the larger and grander Winslow Hall. During the Second World War Whaddon Hall served as headquarters of Section VIII (Communications) of MI6, under the command of Brigadier Richard Gambier-Parry. The ""Station X"" wireless interception function was transferred here from Bletchley Park in February 1940. That facility"
"by later standards. The hall has figured prominently in a number of literary and stage works, including the following, all of which describe the Vernon/Manners elopement: Frederick Booty, the English watercolourist, painted Haddon Hall several times, including pictures of the peacocks in the gardens. The interior and exterior of Haddon Hall (including the Long Gallery) were used in 1986 as Prince Humperdinck's castle in ""The Princess Bride"". In 1990, the hall was the set for the castle of the giants at Harfang in the BBC's adaptation of ""The Silver Chair"", one of C.S. Lewis's ""Chronicles of Narnia"". Franco Zeffirelli chose"
"productions. Haddo House Haddo House is a Scottish stately home located near Tarves in Aberdeenshire, approximately north of Aberdeen (). It has been owned by the National Trust for Scotland since 1979. The Gordons, who later became the Earls of Aberdeen and Marquesses of Aberdeen, have lived on the site for over 500 years. Haddo House sits in or near the site of the old Kellie Castle, the family's previous dwelling which was burnt down by the Covenanters and dates from 1732; it was designed by William Adam in the Georgian Palladian style. The interior of the house though is"
"with celebrity guests Vic Reeves and his wife Nancy Sorrell. Belgrave Hall was featured on the 26 June 2012 episode of . Belgrave Hall Belgrave Hall is a Queen Anne-style Grade II* listed building in Belgrave. It is located on the northern edge of the city of Leicester. It was built as a family home for Edmund and Ann Cradock in 1709 in the midst of of walled gardens in Belgrave, Leicester. Only two years after its completion, both Edmund and Ann died, and it was then owned by the Simons family for 45 years, the Vann family for 78"
"reception hall, five reception rooms, kitchen, breakfast room, master suite, five bedrooms, two bathrooms and a staff apartment. There is also an older north wing. The total floorspace is . The drawing room has a chimneypiece by Grinling Gibbons. The building was Grade II* listed on 8 August 1985. The River Derwent marks the estate's eastern boundary. Stoke Hall, Derbyshire Stoke Hall is a Grade II* listed 30-room Georgian Palladian mansion near the village of Grindleford, Derbyshire, England, whose restoration featured on the BBC series ""Restoration Home"" and the follow-up ""Restoration Home - One Year On"". Listed in the Domesday"
"by hotelier Ruth Watson as part of her ""Country House Rescue"" series. On 19 January 2011, it was featured as one of four different houses to be shown on the ITV1 television show ""May The Best House Win"". Family representative Ben Philips showed the guests around it. Heath House has also been used as a location in: The Heath House The Heath House is a Gothic Revival mansion and estate located near the village of Tean in Staffordshire, England. The current house was first constructed in 1836 for John Burton Philips (previously a High Sheriff of Staffordshire) and his wife,"
"July 2005. The exterior of the Dedlock's country house Chesney Wold, was represented by Cobham Hall in Kent, as was the exterior of Mr Tulkinghorn's Office. Cobham Hall was also used for some interiors of Chesney Wold such as the hallway and the staircase. The exterior of Bleak House was represented by Ingatestone Hall in Essex. Other houses used for interior shots and garden locations include Balls Park in Hertfordshire, Bromham Hall in Bromham, Bedfordshire, and Luton Hoo in Bedfordshire. Previewing the first episode of the serial in the BBC's ""Radio Times"" listings magazine in its week of broadcast, critic"
"(""sic""). The gardens and grounds today, over two hundred years later, remain mostly unaltered. Parts of the estate are designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest, primarily because of the ""rich and diverse deadwood invertebrate fauna"" inhabiting its ancient trees. Kedleston Hall Kedleston Hall is an English country house in Kedleston, Derbyshire, approximately four miles north-west of Derby, and is the seat of the Curzon family whose name originates in Notre-Dame-de-Courson in Normandy. Today it is a National Trust property. The Curzon family have owned the estate at Kedleston since at least 1297 and have lived in a succession"
"Palace of Versailles in the fourth episode of the second series of the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"", titled ""The Girl in the Fireplace"", first broadcast in May 2006. Ragley Hall Ragley Hall is a stately home, located south of Alcester, Warwickshire, eight miles (13 km) west of Stratford-upon-Avon. It is the ancestral seat of the Marquess of Hertford. The house, which was designed by Dr Robert Hooke, was built for Edward Conway, 1st Earl of Conway and completed in 1680. The Great Hall is thought to have been decorated by James Wyatt in 1780. It became the"
"houses, is an expression of wealth and status and retains many of the features of a 16th-century knightly residence, despite alterations by descendants who still live in the house. Ingatestone Hall represented the exterior of Bleak House in the 2005 television adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, and also appeared in an episode of the television series ""Lovejoy"". It is open to the public for tours, concerts, and performances; the hall and grounds can be rented for weddings and other occasions. Brentwood was the location of Warley Hospital, a psychiatric hospital, from 1853 to 2001. A British East India Company elephant"
"Sudbury Hall Sudbury Hall is a country house in Sudbury, Derbyshire, England. One of the country's finest Restoration mansions, it has Grade I listed building status. The National Trust Museum of Childhood is housed in the 19th-century servants' wing of Sudbury Hall. It should not be confused with the V&A Museum of Childhood, which is in London. The Vernon family came to Sudbury as a result of the 16th-century marriage of Sir John Vernon to Ellen Montgomery the Sudbury heiress. The house was built between 1660 and 1680 by George Vernon, grandfather of George Venables-Vernon the 1st Baron Vernon and"
"Hardwick Hall Hardwick Hall (), in Derbyshire, is an architecturally significant Elizabethan country house in England, a leading example of the Elizabethan prodigy house. Built between 1590 and 1597 for the formidable Bess of Hardwick, it was designed by the architect Robert Smythson, an exponent of the Renaissance style of architecture. Hardwick Hall is one of the earliest examples of the English interpretation of this style, which came into fashion having slowly spread from Florence. Its arrival in Britain coincided with the period when it was no longer necessary or legal to fortify a domestic dwelling. Ownership of the house"
"Vernon was born. The property was leased for three years from 1840 by Queen Adelaide, the widow of William IV of the United Kingdom. The east wing was added by George Devey in 1876–83. The building is now owned and maintained by the National Trust. to whom it was gifted by the Vernon family in 1967. The house was also used for the internal Pemberley scenes in the BBC dramatisation (1995) of Jane Austen's ""Pride and Prejudice"". Sudbury Hall Sudbury Hall is a country house in Sudbury, Derbyshire, England. One of the country's finest Restoration mansions, it has Grade I"
"to local, national and international charities. Goldney Hall is a popular location for filming with ""The Chronicles of Narnia"", ""The House of Eliott"" and ""Truly, Madly, Deeply"" as well as the 2002 Christmas episode of ""Only Fools and Horses"", ""Casualty"" and ""Skins"" being filmed there. Its latest appearance is in the BBC series ""Sherlock"", as the venue for the wedding of John Watson and Mary Morstan in the second episode of the third season, ""The Sign of Three"". Goldney Hall Goldney Hall is a self-catered hall of residence in the Clifton area of Bristol, England. It is one of three"
"show Most Haunted and is the starting point for Derby Ghost Walks. The paranormal TV series Most Haunted completed an investigation at the Heritage Centre in 2003. Old Grammar School, Derby The Old Grammar School, St. Peter's Churchyard, Derby, England, is now a Ladies Hairdressing Salon. The building's new owner is the daughter of the architect responsible for the original restoration of this historical property. All of the original features of the building have been retained and further extensive restoration work has been carried out at the new owner's expense. The Reverend John Cotton, a principal New England Puritan figure"
"came second in the voting. The potting sheds and hall featured in the introduction to BBC Restoration Home (TV series) in 2011. Bank Hall Bank Hall is a Jacobean mansion in Bretherton, Lancashire, England. It is a Grade II* listed building and is at the centre of a private estate, surrounded by parkland. The hall was built on the site of an older house in 1608 by the Banastres who were lords of the manor. The hall was extended during the 18th and 19th centuries. Extensions were built for George Anthony Legh Keck in 1832–1833, to the design of the"
"converted for residential use and the former hospital workshops have been re-developed as social housing. The building has been removed from English Heritage’s At Risk register. It is a popular filming location, such as for ""Agatha Christie's Poirot"" in the episode ""The Tragedy at Marsdon Manor"", ""The Case of the Missing Will"", ""Double Sin"" (1990), ""After the funeral (2005)"" the 2009 film ""Dorian Gray"" and the ITV series ""Downton Abbey"". Normansfield Theatre The Normansfield Theatre is a Victorian era building located in Teddington, England. The theatre is on the site of Normansfield Hospital, which was a self-sufficient Victorian hospital complex"
"Cuerden Hall Cuerden Hall is a country mansion in the village of Cuerden near Preston, Lancashire, England. It is a Grade II* listed building. The Hall was formerly a family home between 1717 and 1906, and used by the Army until the 1960s. It is now a Sue Ryder Care Home. The parkland and wider estate are known as ""Cuerden Valley Park"". The original house on the site, dating from the 17th century, no longer exists. The Charnock family of Charnock Richard, owned the estates until 1521, when Richard Charnock of Cuerden and Leyland sold his manor to Thomas Langton,"
"ghost hunters. The building has featured on several television programmes, including the ghost hunting show ""Hauntings"" and ""Scariest Places On Earth"". The mansion is also featured on an episode of ""Ghost Hunters International"". In 2003, several scenes from an episode of ITV's Magick Eve concerning the Gothic subculture were filmed within the house along with a performance by the UK Goth band Cauda Pavonis. In the 2006 BBC production of Dracula, Woodchester Mansion was used as Dracula's (played by Marc Warren) dilapidated castle. The library on the ground floor (one of only a few rooms completed within the house) was"
"Hall. The Great Hall and Oak Room were featured in the series. An outdoor soccer match in the movie ""There's only one Jimmy Grimble"" (2000) was filmed in the grounds of Scarisbrick Hall. Scarisbrick Hall Scarisbrick Hall is a country house situated just to the south-east of the village of Scarisbrick in Lancashire, England. Scarisbrick Hall was the ancestral home of the Scarisbrick family and dates back to the time of King Stephen (1135–1154). The Scarisbrick family lived on the site from 1238 until the house was sold in 1946 to become a training college. Parts of the present building,"
"TV shows including English village life (1937),The Only Way Is Essex and BBC's Antiques Road Trip in March 2014 where the owner, Sir Timothy Ruggles-Brise, recounted a tale of murder, mystery, and sunken treasure. Other historic houses named Spains Hall exist at Willingale and Spaynes Hall in Great Yeldham, also in Essex. Spains Hall Spains Hall is an Elizabethan country house near Finchingfield in Essex. The hall is named after Hervey de Ispania, who held the manor at the time of the ""Domesday Book"" in 1086. Since then, the land has been continuously owned and occupied by three families—the de"
"a number of exterior shots of Baddesley Clinton were used by Granada Television for its ""Sherlock Holmes"" series in the episode ""The Adventure of the Musgrave Ritual"". In October 2016 the house was the venue for BBC One's ""Antiques Roadshow"". Although described as ""Baddesley Clinton"" on the screen, the location used for the outdoor filming of the 1603 raid in the first episode of the 2017 BBC One miniseries ""Gunpowder"" about events surrounding the Gunpowder Plot was not actually Baddesley Clinton, but was Fountains Hall near Ripon in Yorkshire. Baddesley Clinton was the inspiration for the novel ""My Husband: the"
"scenes in ""The Crimson Field"" by the BBC in 2014. Dyrham Park Dyrham Park is a baroque country house in an ancient deer park near the village of Dyrham in South Gloucestershire, England. The house, attached orangery, stable block and accompanying parish church are Grade I listed buildings, while the park is Grade II* listed on the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. The current house was built for William Blathwayt in stages during the 17th and early 18th centuries on the site of a previous manor house, with the final facade being designed by William Talman. It contains"