Issues 14, 15 and 16

International Women's Day Bundle

£19.99
Tax included.
Type: Print Edition

On International Women’s Day we’re celebrating the Tudor women whose vision, patronage and resources shaped the Tudor world. From creating palaces, castles, and prodigy houses to founding Cambridge colleges, managing family estates and endowing churches, their contribution was enormous.

This bundle of three magazines includes three in-depth articles, one per issue, written by Dr Rachel Delman on Lady Margaret Beaufort's palace at Collyweston, the luxury Tudor residence built at Warblington Castle for Lady Margaret Pole and the moated manor house at Baddesley Clinton under the stewardship of Lady Constance Ferrers.

Kate McCaffrey, one of Hever Castle’s curatorial team, explains the research undertaken to guide and support the refurbishment and reinterpretation of the Boleyn Apartment, the suite of rooms used by Anne and her family at Hever.

We speak to Melissa White, a decorative artist whose early work in reproducing Tudor and Elizabethan wall paintings continues to inspire her more recent work.

Perfect for people who love history and the places where history happened.

Type: Print Edition

Articles include

A Palace Fit for a King's Mother: Lady Margaret Beaufort's Power Base at Collyweston

Following Henry VII's victory at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485, Lady Margaret Beaufort set up a splendid new principal residence at Collyweston in Northamptonshire, befitting of her elevated status as the king's mother. Dr Rachel Delman considers why she chose Collyweston and what is known of the plan, structure and decoration of this long-gone magnificent palace.

A Countess and her Coastal Castle: Margaret Pole's residence at Warblington

Margaret Pole, Countess of Salisbury, was once one of the most powerful and wealthy women in England, with extensive landholdings in the southeast of England and across the channel in Calais. Dr Rachel Delman looks at Margaret's principal residence of Warblington Castle. A section of the gatehouse remains as a tantalising glimpse of this once splendid Tudor property.

Keeping it in the Family: Lady Constance Ferrers' Country Seat of Baddesley Clinton

Baddesley Clinton was the home of the Ferrers family for five hundred years, following Constance Brome's marriage to Sir Edward Ferrers in 1497. Dr Rachel Delman examines the imprint of Lady Constance Ferrers' stewardship on this lovely, moated manor house and explores the life of a remarkable Tudor woman at the heart of Baddesley Clinton's story.

A Coffee Break with Beverley Croft at Hardwick Hall

Hardwick Hall in Derbyshire is a little-altered Elizabethan prodigy house built for Bess of Hardwick. Janine Sterland meets Beverley at Hardwick Hall to discuss the highlights of her role since becoming a volunteer there in 2016.

The Boleyn Apartment: Researching and re-presenting Anne's home

Following an intensive programme of research and refurbishment at Hever Castle in Kent, the only surviving suite of rooms that the Boleyn family once occupied is now re-presented in a style and decoration that would be familiar to them. Kate McCaffrey explains the process of refurbishing and reinterpreting rooms where historical evidence underpinned every design decision.

A Brush with the Past: An Interview with Melissa White

Melissa White reveals to Janine Sterland how her experiences as a decorative artist specialsing in reproducing Tudor and Elizabethan wall paintings have formed her unique skillset - one which honours traditional craft methods and celebrates the historic craftsmanship of her predecessors.

Get started with a taster bundle

The taster bundle includes 3 issues of Tudor Places magazine jam-packed with articles on palaces, castles, cathedrals, manor houses, churches, military forts and more!

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