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Since 1745 the second library has extended the chapel wing, the two low rooms either side of the clock tower have been converted to bow-window fronts, and the castellated gatehouse tower, which might have blocked this view, has been demolished. In addition, the harbour on the River Kenn, which here
373:
The screens passage was located in this end of the hall. The timber screen which formed the north side of the screens passage was demolished at the time of the partition, but three medieval Gothic-arched doorways through the south stone wall of the screens passage into the kitchen remain. A single
369:
floor, was completed in 1755 and forms the lower and southern part of the former medieval great hall, which was divided by an internal wall in the early 18th century into
Staircase hall and Marble hall. Originally it was double height, as high as the staircase hall to the north, before the ceiling
178:
Powderham Castle, Devon, east (garden) front. The wing projecting forwards at the right contains the second library, built 1766–69. The central tower and flanking single-height bow-windows date from 1710 to 1727. The tower in the corner-angle to the right and the main full-height range behind date
243:
in this area, but these were demolished as part of the 18th-century landscaping works designed to provide an uninterrupted view from the lower rooms towards the Exe
Estuary. Many castle-like elements on the west front (main entrance) were added in the 19th century. The gatehouse was built between
288:
and its castle and laid siege to
Powderham for two months. Lord Bonville attempted to raise the siege and approached from the east, crossing the River Exe; he was unsuccessful and was driven back by the earl's forces. On 15 December 1455 the Earl of Devon and Lord Bonville met decisively at the
191:
until 1556, and their cousins of this cadet line known as "Courtenay of
Powderham" continued to exist in parallel, not always on amicable terms, as prominent county gentry, arguably the leading and most prestigious gentry family of Devon, actively engaged in the local administration of Devon as
743:, Powderham started hosting a Christmas Light Trail and Experience (named Christmas at the Castle) which now attracts over 35,000 visitors per year. Featuring light displays across the grounds, a Santa's Grotto, Miniature Railway as well as opening the Castle for themed tours and visits.
506:(d. 1377), heiress of Powderham, as a heraldic badge. In the spandrels are two dolphins, a badge of the Courtenays. These arms can be seen on a brass plate on their monument in Powderham Church, itself a copy of the 15th-century Courtenay monument in
735:
In 2019 Powderham Castle started running its own Food
Festival (Powderham Food Festival) which has food and drink stalls from across the West Country and attracts a large and diverse audience of visitors.
588:. The sale raised £1,013,638, which was used to pay off debts. He denied that the auction was prompted by the loss of revenue from weddings. Subsequently, the Earl handed control of the estate to his son,
844:
Orme, Nicholas, Representation & Rebellion in the Later Middle Ages, published in Kain, Roger & Ravenhill, William, (eds.) Historical Atlas of South-West
England, Exeter, 1999, pp. 141, 144.
248:. The tall rectangular structure beyond with a tower to the north is essentially the original fortified manor house. The projection from the lower storey to the north in lighter stone with three
614:
in 2018. In 2018 the Castle opened up new rooms, and previous private family-only areas as part of two new guided tours, the first time the tours have been altered since opening in the 1950s.
63:
Powderham Castle, west front, viewed from under the
Victorian gatehouse. The leftmost tower dates from 1390 to 1450 as does the main high central block, which originally housed a full-height
67:. The central entrance tower was built 1710–1727. The single-storey projecting room built between the two towers, with three tall gothic-style windows, is the Victorian Dining Hall.
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since 1952, and recognised as an internationally important structure. The staircase, hall, music room and master bedroom of the house were used as locations for the 1993 film
130:. Starting with a structure built sometime after 1390, the present castle was expanded and altered extensively in the 18th and 19th centuries. The castle is the seat of the
759:' locomotive "Powderham Castle"; the main GWR line from Exeter to Plymouth runs alongside the castle grounds and passengers can see the castle from the train as they pass.
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116:
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The house is centred on the 14th- and 15th-century thickly-walled double-height rectangular building formerly comprising from north to south the withdrawing room,
216:
Earls from 1831 when the title was confirmed to them in law. They had, however, obtained the right to sit in the House of Lords when created
Viscounts in 1762.
572:, a 14th-century manuscript discovered in Powderham. The castle's licence to host wedding ceremonies was revoked with effect from 1 January 2009 after
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was added in the 18th century to form bedrooms above. At the same time the staircase was inserted into the upper part to form the staircase hall.
223:, the appellation "castle" was added probably no earlier than the 17th century. The building has never been a true castle, that is to say with a
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decorated with the
Courtenay arms. Two portraits of the present Earl of Devon and his wife hang on the north wall above the wooden panelling.
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1006:(2016), "The Testimony of the Russian 'Archbishop' Peter Concerning the Mongols (1244/5): Precious Intelligence or Timely Disinformation?",
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592:, now the 19th Earl of Devon. The licence to host weddings, civil ceremonies and civil partnerships at the Castle has now been reinstated.
277:
321:. The castle was badly damaged in the assault and remained, in places, open to the elements until the early 1700s when it was repaired by
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ceremony because it did not fit with his religious beliefs. On 29 September 2009, the Earl auctioned some items from the castle at
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The Marble Hall is used as a sitting room which has an 18th-century fireplace. Contents of the room include a 14 feet (4.3 m) high
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At some time after 1390 the medieval core of the present structure was built by Sir Philip
Courtenay (d. 1406), the 5th or 6th son of
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482:
Arms of William Courtenay, 10th Earl of Devon (d. 1859), impaling the arms of his wife Hariet Leslie Pepys: Quarterly 1st & 4th:
357:
and kitchens, which are now represented in the same orientation by the ante-room, Staircase hall, Marble hall and Victorian kitchen.
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panelling containing several dozen ancestral heraldic shields. It is copied from the medieval chimneypiece in the Bishop's Palace,
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468:, a younger son of Sir Philip Courtenay (1404–1463) of Powderham. The armorials on the lowest row are from left to right:
452:(d. 1859) between 1847 and his death in 1859, and the 11th Earl completed the internal decorations in 1860, including the
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estuary where it is joined by its tributary the River Kenn. On the opposite side of the Exe is the small village of
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204:. From 1556, with the extinction of the senior line of Courtenay of Tiverton, the Courtenays of Powderham became
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280:(1392–1461), which confirmed Powderham as a Bonville stronghold against the Earls of Devon. On 3 November 1455
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A further copy of the Courtenay Exeter Bishop's Palace chimneypiece can be found, in Italian grey marble, at
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276:. Their distant cousin at Powderham, Sir William Courtenay (d. 1485) married Margaret Bonville, daughter of
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and yard on the east side (now the rose garden) as shown in the 1745 engraving by Buck. Leland mentioned a
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more flatly arched doorway remains high up on the south wall, which formed the entrance to the wooden
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There is also an unrelated Powderham Castle (a 12th-century earth and timber ringwork fortress) near
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The house has a mixture of medieval features and fine 18th-century decoration. Upstairs there is a
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Powderham Castle and Rose Garden from the south-east, an identical view to which was engraved by
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Powderham Castle, view of the Victorian entrance tower (left) and causeway from the south-west
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440:(d. 1888) installed a heraldic chimneypiece in the Dining Hall in memory of his grandfather
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in Exeter, where Bonville was defeated and after which the earl sacked and pillaged Shute.
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Sable, on a bend or between two nag's heads erased argent three fleurs-de-lis of the field
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tried, without initial success, to capture it but it fell on 25 January 1646 to Col.
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album. The band played there again in 2009, alongside other performers including
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Powderham Castle features as the photographic location of the rebranding of the
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from 1797 to 1803, and of his parents. The Dining Hall was built by his father
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1105:″New 2014 wedding packages″, Powderham Castle press release, 27 February 2014
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284:(1414–1458), at the head of a private army of 1,000 men, seized control of
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Powderham Castle seen from the south west, flying the heraldic flag of the
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716:. Since the Big Weekend, Powderham has hosted concerts by artists such as
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Arms of 11th Earl of Devon impaling arms of his wife Elizabeth Fortescue.
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visited and filmed an hour-long programme as part of her 4-part series,
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Pevsner, N. Buildings of England: Devon. (see also mention in article
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soldiers under the command of Sir Hugh Meredith. In December 1645 a
111:, where the main public entrance gates are located. It is a Grade I
1124:"BBC One - Mary Berry's Country House Secrets, Series 1, Episode 3"
643:
played a concert at Powderham Castle in 2003, in support of their
532:
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502:, which bird was used by that family, from which came the wife of
498:). (Parents of 11th Earl of Devon). The supporters are two of the
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559:. The house was also used as a setting for a recent film comedy,
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in Suffolk, bearing the arms of the Clopton and Logan families.
228:
224:
1080:"Earl of Devon sells family silver after civil partnership ban"
1284:
47:
Powderham Castle: 19th-century gatehouse viewed from the west
1238:
Powderham Castle: Historic Family Home of the Earls of Devon
926:
Debrett's Peerage, 1968, p. 287, Pepys, Earls of Cottenham.
546:
flows into the River Exe, has been altered by landscaping.
252:
windows is the Victorian dining hall, designed by Fowler.
576:, refused a gay couple use of the building to hold their
170:
Powderham Castle, east front, viewed from the deer park
433:
The heraldic chimneypiece (c. 1860) in the Dining Hall
158:, and means "the hamlet of the reclaimed marsh-land".
1292:
Bibliography of sources relating to Powderham Castle
885:. Reader's Digest Association Limited. p. 161.
115:. The park and gardens are Grade II* listed in the
219:The original building on the site was a fortified
365:The Marble Hall, named from its black and white
107:mile (0.4 km) north-east of the village of
568:On 3 December 2008, the earl auctioned off the
264:the enemies of the Courtenay Earls of Devon of
117:National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens
401:above the fireplace; and a 1553 carved wooden
479:Courtenay (grandfather of 11th Earl of Devon)
187:(d. 1377). The Earls of Devon were seated at
122:It is on flat ground on the west bank of the
8:
831:
829:
1372:Grade II* listed parks and gardens in Devon
1139:"STATUS QUO ONLINE GIGOGRAPHY - Riffs Tour"
1163:. exeterexpressandecho.co.uk. 27 July 2009
1229:Cherry, Bridget & Pevsner, Nikolaus,
1059:. thisiscornwall.co.uk. 30 September 2009
905:Powderham Castle guidebook, 2011, p. 10.
492:Argent, on a bend azure three buckles or
93:, Devon, 6 miles (9.7 km) south of
31:
768:
305:Powderham Castle was garrisoned by 300
150:of Powderham is named from the ancient
1057:"Debt-hit Earl auctions off treasures"
883:Folklore, Myths and Legends of Britain
282:Thomas de Courtenay, 5th Earl of Devon
450:William Courtenay, 10th Earl of Devon
438:William Courtenay, 11th Earl of Devon
7:
1008:Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society
425:Memorial chimneypiece in Dining Hall
397:with rustic farm-yard scenery after
313:detachment under the command of Sir
278:William Bonville, 1st Baron Bonville
75:Powderham Castle, 1745 engraving by
472:Arms of Bishop Reginald Courtenay:
1258:, vol. 1, New York: Macmillan
1202:"Powderham Castle's Festive Treat"
812:National Heritage List for England
775:Powderham Castle guide book, p. 9.
718:Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds
601:Mary Berry's Country House Secrets
574:Hugh Courtenay, 18th Earl of Devon
323:Sir William Courtenay, 2nd Baronet
25:
1367:Grade I listed buildings in Devon
1310:held at The Devon heritage centre
622:On 2 August 2004, Irish boy band
504:Hugh Courtenay, 2nd Earl of Devon
185:Hugh Courtenay, 2nd Earl of Devon
1269:
1200:Parker, Jim (10 December 2023).
1161:"Status Quo at Powderham Castle"
935:Debrett's Peerage, 1968, p. 958.
337:Staircase Hall, Powderham Castle
1377:Historic house museums in Devon
1231:The Buildings of England: Devon
1035:Castle ban in 'gay wedding' row
488:Pepys, Baronets of Juniper Hill
1233:, London, 1991, pp. 692–5
1078:Pierce, Andrew (2 July 2009),
562:Churchill: The Hollywood Years
1:
417:tusk, sometimes said to be a
244:1845 and 1847 to a design by
27:Manor house in Devon, England
969:"Frequently asked questions"
853:Mackenzie (1896), pp. 39–40.
807:"Powderham Castle (1000698)"
549:Powderham Castle has been a
378:overhanging the great hall.
345:Music Room, Powderham Castle
231:, although it did possess a
659:Kid Creole and the Coconuts
612:Historic Houses Association
291:First Battle of Clyst Heath
210:Earls of Devon, and became
77:Samuel & Nathaniel Buck
1403:
1240:, 2011. Visitor guidebook.
1387:Historic estates in Devon
1308:Courtenay family archives
1252:Mackenzie, J. D. (1896),
1020:10.1017/s135618631500084x
690:BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend
626:held a concert for their
688:Powderham Castle hosted
1362:Country houses in Devon
692:in May 2016, featuring
630:supporting their album
590:Charles, Lord Courtenay
551:Grade I listed building
496:Leslie, Earls of Rothes
460:, installed c. 1485 by
421:able to detect poison.
393:; a large 17th-century
329:Description of interior
1382:Former manors in Devon
1333:50.642972°N 3.459972°W
1236:French, Daniel (Ed.),
1038:, BBC News, 1 May 2012
556:The Remains of the Day
542:
434:
346:
338:
180:
171:
79:
68:
56:
48:
40:
1278:at Wikimedia Commons
881:Ash, Russell (1973).
753:Great Western Railway
675:Doctor and the Medics
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344:
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177:
169:
74:
62:
54:
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35:
1338:50.642972; -3.459972
570:Courtenay Compendium
1329: /
1141:. quogigography.net
985:on 11 November 2007
739:As a result of the
618:Concerts and Events
385:made about 1745 by
1255:Castles of England
950:, Heritage Gateway
747:In popular culture
543:
490:); 2nd & 3rd:
442:Reginald Courtenay
435:
376:minstrels' gallery
347:
339:
181:
179:from 1390 to 1450.
172:
142:Origin of the name
80:
69:
57:
49:
41:
18:Manor of Powderham
1274:Media related to
974:Images of England
947:Powderham Curtain
741:COVID-19 pandemic
578:civil partnership
395:Brussels tapestry
262:Wars of the Roses
256:Wars of the Roses
16:(Redirected from
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1357:Castles in Devon
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1285:Official website
1276:Powderham Castle
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763:References
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641:Status Quo
639:Rock band
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