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Drawing
Chamber, the King Bedchamber, the Prince of Wales Bedchamber (with the three feathers carved on the fireplace) and the Long Gallery (last complete set of original Jacobean State apartments left in England). The entrance is still now surmounted by a statue of James I dating from that period. The King Bedchamber was embellished with a hunting scene over the fireplace and the royal arms decorated the ceiling. These State rooms contain a notable series of fireplaces incorporating in the carving iconographical statements such as the nature of kingship. During renovations in the 21st century, workers discovered a passageway linking James' apartment to that of his favourite, George Villiers. The discovery of the
312:
553:. This was only the second time the government had resorted to using these powers. English Heritage spent £8 million refurbishing it to make it waterproof. Much of the work was carried out by Stamford restoration and conservation builders, E. Bowman & Sons Ltd. From 2007, buyers were sought, in spite of an estimated £6 million still required in renovation (as of 2014, the house was without any plumbing, power or heating). In 2008, the asking price had been reduced, but remained upwards of £4.5 million.
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568:"Since 2000 English Heritage has consistently said that the best solution for Apethorpe is for it to be taken on by a single owner, who wants to continue to restore the house and to live in it; especially one who has experience of restoring historic buildings and is prepared to share its joys with a wide public, as Baron Pfetten will do. Apethorpe is certainly on a par with
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880:"The progresses, processions, and magnificent festivities, of King James the First, his royal consort, family, and court : collected from original MSS., scarce pamphlets, corporation records, parochials registers, &c., &c : Nichols, John, 1745–1826 : Free Download & Streaming : Internet Archive"
529:
under the
Catholic Church, but in 1982 the school closed and in 1983 the house was sold to Wanis Mohamed Burweila, who wanted to found a university in the cloisters and courtyards of Apethorpe. His plans never materialised and he left the country for political reasons, leaving the house empty. When
647:
in August 1605. In 1622 King James financed an enlargement of the house and rebuilding of the south range with a new suite of state rooms on the first floor, and an open gallery around the perimeter of the house on the second floor. This suite of state rooms consisted of the Dining
Chamber, the
588:
described the house as "the Royal Palace of
Apethorpe." Since April 2015, the house has been officially registered as Apethorpe Palace in the National Heritage List. The decision was met with some concern. Since 2015 the palace has been undergoing renovation works.
583:
Before the sale
English Heritage and Baron Pfetten agreed to rename the house "Apethorpe Palace" due to its royal ownership and use, along with its outstanding historic and architectural significance. In a video introducing the sale, English Heritage director
1092:: "Due to its past royal ownership and use, along with its outstanding historic and architectural significance, English Heritage and the new owner jointly agreed, prior to the sale in 2014, that the building would henceforth be known as Apethorpe Palace"
394:
and fireplaces of the period. There were at least thirteen extended royal visits – more than to any other house in the county – between 1566 and 1636, and it was at
Apethorpe, in August 1614, that King James met his favourite and speculated lover,
660:, who wrote each other love letters and were inseperable, she says. Historian Keith Coleman see the passage, dated to 1622-24, as evidence that physical intimacy between the pair may have lasted into the last years of James's life.
627:
saying it has "something of the character of a
Cambridge college". For similar reasons, a later article stated that the entire palace "splits quite naturally into three contiguous houses: the Jacobean Hall, a central medieval
486:. Queen Elizabeth dined with Mildmay at Apethorpe on her progress in 1562, 1566 and 1587. He added a stone chimney-piece engraved with his motto dated 1562, and after his death the house was inherited by his eldest son
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Baron
Pfetten agreed to publicly open the house 50 days a year for 80 years. This is much longer than the normal 10 year period for English Heritage grant-aided properties.
451:; however on 21 June 1232 the manor was taken back into the king's hands. In the 15th century the manor was owned by Sir Guy Wolston. In 1515 Apethorpe was purchased by
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Its
Lebanese cedar, planted in 1614 and considered to be the oldest surviving one in England, is a scheduled monument. Blomfield also worked on the formal gardens.
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621:. As a result of these, it is vast, with a floor area of approximately 51,000 square feet (4,700 m). This size, along with its three courtyards, led to
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1466:
Alexander, Jennifer S.; Morrison, Kathryn A. (2007). "Apethorpe Hall and the workshop of Thomas Thorpe, mason of King's Cliffe: a study in masons' marks".
605:
The house has been significantly altered and extended throughout its history. The first major alteration, the
Jacobean royal extension, is attributed to
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and her successor, James I, personally contributed to its 1622 extension, housing the state rooms and featuring some of the most important surviving
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stately home and one of Britain's ten best palaces. It holds a particular importance due to its ownership by, and role in entertaining,
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and is by far the most important country house to have been threatened with major loss through decay since the 1950s."
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were performed while the King was in residence at Apethorpe. The house was also lived in regularly by
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1064:"Future Secured for Magnificent Grade I Listed Jacobean Palace of Apethorpe | English Heritage"
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490:(c. 1549–1617), from whom Apethorpe passed to his daughter Mary (1581/2–1640) and her husband,
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moved into the manor house and much of the adjoining estate was sold. The house became an
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It may require cleanup to comply with Knowledge (XXG)'s content policies, particularly
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in 1998 the house was included on it as one of the most important houses at risk.
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BBC documentary: English Heritage: A Very Grand Design (Apethorpe) 24 April 2009
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1259:"Apethorpe Hall sold to French baron after £8m English Heritage restoration"
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1285:"Historic England – Championing England's heritage | Historic England"
837:"Historic England – Championing England's heritage | Historic England"
809:"Historic England – Championing England's heritage | Historic England"
683:. The restoration and attempts to sell the property were the subject of a
643:
Apethorpe was large enough to accommodate both King James and his consort
632:, and an Elizabethan hall house incorporating the 18th-century orangery."
1602:
560:, a French anglophile and keen field sportsman, had bought the property.
926:"Fine Rolls Henry III: 16 HENRY III (28 October 1231 – 27 October 1232)"
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597:
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came into financial difficulties and so they sold the house in 1904 to
370:
The house is acknowledged as one of the finest remaining examples of a
344:
103:
404:
1162:"Red Baron's Jacobean Apethorpe Palace marks its rebirth with party"
1137:"It's a palace, not a hall: French baron's stately home is renamed"
634:
596:
434:
426:
26:
713:"Apethorpe Palace Formerly Known As Apethorpe Hall (1040083)"
564:, English Heritage's chief executive, welcomed the purchase:
1375:"Restoration opens doors on a royal scandal after 400 years"
1109:"Apethorpe Palace formerly known as Apthorpe Hall (1040083)"
656:, provides an "intriguing clue to the nature of the affair"
952:
The Victoria History of the County of Northampton, Volume 2
551:
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990
1665:
Peter des Roches: An Alien in English Politics, 1205–1238
1641:
Smith, Pete (2007). "The Palladian Palace at Apethorpe".
1569:
Ford, L.L. (2004). "Mildmay, Sir Walter (1520/21–1589)".
831:
829:
903:
E. K. Chambers, The Elizabethan Stage (1923) vol. IV, 83
1416:
Coleman, Keith (30 June 2023). "Chapter 11: Steenie".
41:
A major contributor to this article appears to have a
1041:
1039:
248:
english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/apethorpe-palace
1182:"Baron von Pfetten's Puppy Show - Apethorpe Palace"
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Mantlepiece in the long gallery at Apethorpe Palace
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556:In December 2014, English Heritage announced that
541:In September 2004 the entire remaining estate was
1518:(XIII). London: Archibald Constable & Co. Ltd
1419:James I: The King Who United Scotland and England
271:Apethorpe Palace formerly known as Apethorpe Hall
1201:Apethorpe: The Story of an English Country House
326:Location of Apethorpe Palace in Northamptonshire
1227:
1225:
470:in her father Henry VIII's will. In April 1551
1697:English Heritage Properties – Apethorpe Palace
671:The house has been used for filming scenes in
1058:
1056:
1054:
8:
1745:Grade I listed buildings in Northamptonshire
1702:English Heritage List Entry – Apethorpe Hall
1575:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
343:), formerly known as "Apethorpe Hall", is a
86:Country house in Apethorpe, Northamptonshire
1735:Structures on the Heritage at Risk register
737:
735:
1497:"English Heritage becomes reality TV show"
1405:. Series 2. 27 September 2017. BBC. BBC 4.
114:
88:
1668:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
1449:
1348:"Apethorpe | British History Online"
72:Learn how and when to remove this message
318:
1785:George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham
1572:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
995:. Her Majesty's Stationery Office. 1984
912:
700:
351:, dating to the 15th century, close to
1740:15th-century establishments in England
1558:"Visitor information – Apethorpe Hall"
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386:inherited the estate from her father
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7:
1765:Houses completed in the 15th century
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770:"Apethorpe Hall's Jacobean Ceilings"
601:Apethorpe Palace – Eastern Courtyard
1760:Country houses in Northamptonshire
1643:English Heritage Historical Review
1541:National Heritage List for England
1495:Appleyard, Bryan (27 April 2009).
1114:National Heritage List for England
745:. English Heritage. Archived from
718:National Heritage List for England
447:granted the manor of Apethorpe to
25:
193:51,000 square feet (4,700 m)
108:Apethorpe Palace south elevation
1707:BBC Video Tour of Apethorpe Hall
1135:Gallagher, Paul (5 April 2015).
955:. Constable. 1906. p. 543.
639:The interior of Apethorpe Palace
317:
310:
102:
52:. Please discuss further on the
31:
1510:Barron, Oswald (January 1905).
1373:Kennedy, Maev (3 August 2007).
1233:"The rebirth of Apethorpe Hall"
1:
1596:Graham, Fiona (5 June 2008).
1622:Pevsner Architectural Guides
1589:UK public library membership
1088:In a sale and conveyance by
774:www.buildingconservation.com
502:for nearly three centuries.
498:. Apethorpe remained in the
478:in exchange for property in
1770:Royal residences in England
1402:Britain's Lost Masterpieces
795:"Britain's 10 best palaces"
687:documentary first shown on
1801:
1662:Vincent, Nicholas (1996).
1655:10.1179/175201607797644095
536:Buildings at Risk Register
1626:. Yale University Press.
1480:10.1017/S0066622X00002884
1422:. Pen and Sword History.
1026:Heritage at Risk Register
915:, pp. 269, 298, 312.
658:between the King and Duke
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593:Architecture and gardens
549:under section 47 of the
459:, who sold the manor to
1720:(subscription required)
1624:: Buildings of England)
1289:English-heritage.org.uk
841:English-heritage.org.uk
813:English-heritage.org.uk
768:Gaches, Philip (2008).
431:Apethorpe House in 1829
97:Formerly Apethorpe Hall
1581:10.1093/ref:odnb/18696
993:British History Online
930:Finerollshenry3.org.uk
640:
619:Sir Reginald Blomfield
602:
578:
543:compulsorily purchased
466:Apethorpe was left to
440:
432:
359:. It was a "favourite
216:Architectural style(s)
210:Sir Reginald Blomfield
119:Additional information
1750:Grade I listed houses
1612:Pevsner, Sir Nikolaus
1598:"To the manor bought"
1468:Architectural History
1352:British-history.ac.uk
1333:Kathryn A. Morrison,
1206:Yale University Press
865:Kathryn A. Morrison,
638:
600:
566:
438:
430:
50:neutral point of view
403:. A series of court
1536:"Grade I (1040083)"
1295:on 29 November 2014
496:Earl of Westmorland
488:Sir Anthony Mildmay
170: /
1620:Northamptonshire (
1556:English Heritage.
847:on 3 December 2014
743:"Apethorpe Palace"
641:
603:
547:British Government
472:Sir Walter Mildmay
468:Princess Elizabeth
441:
433:
401:Duke of Buckingham
399:, later to become
284:Reference no.
174:52.5472°N 0.4922°W
1587:(Subscription or
1429:978-1-3990-9360-6
1337:(Yale, 2016), 91.
1239:. 2 February 2007
1196:Morrison, Kathryn
1070:on 6 January 2015
869:(Yale, 2016), 92.
558:Baron von Pfetten
474:acquired it from
455:, grandfather of
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16:(Redirected from
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1315:"Apethorpe Hall"
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1291:. Archived from
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1265:. 7 January 2015
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1354:. 20 March 1909
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449:Ralph le Breton
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1014:Barron 1905
989:"Apethorpe"
884:Archive.org
654:Emma Dabiri
611:John Thorpe
500:Fane family
453:Henry Keble
407:written by
392:plasterwork
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279:23 May 1967
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1591:required.)
1460:References
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630:hall house
461:Henry VIII
409:Ben Jonson
388:Henry VIII
382:monarchs;
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165:0°29′32″W
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1547:30 April
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1263:BBC News
1198:(2016).
570:Hatfield
517:. After
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198:Restored
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545:by the
511:his son
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