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The Orangery at Blickling Hall - Angels and a baby
Image by ell brown
Shots around the gardens of Blickling Hall. On a nice sunny afternoon. A day when planes started flying again, so I noticed a lot of noisey planes flying over head.
I had got used to the peace and quite without them.
This is a green house in an area of Blickling Hall called the Orangery.
It was quite hot inside here, well it is a greenhouse! I heard planes flying over, quite loud in here, so went back outside to get shots of the planes with there trails.
Other thing that seems Jesus related.
The Orangery is Grade II listed.
Orangery, late C18. Probably designed by Humphry Repton. Stuccoed brick
with shallow pitched copper roof. One storey, rectangular plan. South facade
of nine bays, in each end bay an entrance set slightly forward under a
pediment. 2-leaf glazed doors flanked by sidelights, all with glazing bars.
Fluted frieze with paterae over doorheads with consoles below. Segmental
fanlights with fine decorative glazing bars. Coade stone bands with guilloche
moulding to arch imposts. Between the entrances, seven bays of tall sashes
with glazing bars, divided by Doric pilasters. Rear wall of red brick with
four high-level 4-light windows, off-centre doorway. Interior: simple moulded
cornices to ceilings. Statue of Hercules c.1640 by Nicholas Stone, originally
at Oxnead Hall. Ref: "Blickling Hall" The National Trust 1985.
The Orangery, Blickling Hall - Heritage Gateway
The Orangery at Blickling Hall
Image by ell brown
Shots around the gardens of Blickling Hall. On a nice sunny afternoon. A day when planes started flying again, so I noticed a lot of noisey planes flying over head.
I had got used to the peace and quite without them.
This is a green house in an area of Blickling Hall called the Orangery.
It was quite hot inside here, well it is a greenhouse! I heard planes flying over, quite loud in here, so went back outside to get shots of the planes with there trails.
Full shot of the green house, before we headed right to The Dell.
The Orangery is Grade II listed.
Orangery, late C18. Probably designed by Humphry Repton. Stuccoed brick
with shallow pitched copper roof. One storey, rectangular plan. South facade
of nine bays, in each end bay an entrance set slightly forward under a
pediment. 2-leaf glazed doors flanked by sidelights, all with glazing bars.
Fluted frieze with paterae over doorheads with consoles below. Segmental
fanlights with fine decorative glazing bars. Coade stone bands with guilloche
moulding to arch imposts. Between the entrances, seven bays of tall sashes
with glazing bars, divided by Doric pilasters. Rear wall of red brick with
four high-level 4-light windows, off-centre doorway. Interior: simple moulded
cornices to ceilings. Statue of Hercules c.1640 by Nicholas Stone, originally
at Oxnead Hall. Ref: "Blickling Hall" The National Trust 1985.
The Orangery, Blickling Hall - Heritage Gateway
The Orangery at Blickling Hall - statue of Hercules
Image by ell brown
Shots around the gardens of Blickling Hall. On a nice sunny afternoon. A day when planes started flying again, so I noticed a lot of noisey planes flying over head.
I had got used to the peace and quite without them.
This is a green house in an area of Blickling Hall called the Orangery.
It was quite hot inside here, well it is a greenhouse! I heard planes flying over, quite loud in here, so went back outside to get shots of the planes with there trails.
A statue of Hercules inside the Orangery dating from 1640 by Nicholas Stone.
The Orangery is Grade II listed.
Orangery, late C18. Probably designed by Humphry Repton. Stuccoed brick
with shallow pitched copper roof. One storey, rectangular plan. South facade
of nine bays, in each end bay an entrance set slightly forward under a
pediment. 2-leaf glazed doors flanked by sidelights, all with glazing bars.
Fluted frieze with paterae over doorheads with consoles below. Segmental
fanlights with fine decorative glazing bars. Coade stone bands with guilloche
moulding to arch imposts. Between the entrances, seven bays of tall sashes
with glazing bars, divided by Doric pilasters. Rear wall of red brick with
four high-level 4-light windows, off-centre doorway. Interior: simple moulded
cornices to ceilings. Statue of Hercules c.1640 by Nicholas Stone, originally
at Oxnead Hall. Ref: "Blickling Hall" The National Trust 1985.
The Orangery, Blickling Hall - Heritage Gateway
The Orangery at Blickling Hall - Fruit trees
Image by ell brown
Shots around the gardens of Blickling Hall. On a nice sunny afternoon. A day when planes started flying again, so I noticed a lot of noisey planes flying over head.
I had got used to the peace and quite without them.
This is a green house in an area of Blickling Hall called the Orangery.
It was quite hot inside here, well it is a greenhouse! I heard planes flying over, quite loud in here, so went back outside to get shots of the planes with there trails.
Fruit trees inside the Orangery - including orange, grapefruit, lemon and lime trees.
The Orangery is Grade II listed.
Orangery, late C18. Probably designed by Humphry Repton. Stuccoed brick
with shallow pitched copper roof. One storey, rectangular plan. South facade
of nine bays, in each end bay an entrance set slightly forward under a
pediment. 2-leaf glazed doors flanked by sidelights, all with glazing bars.
Fluted frieze with paterae over doorheads with consoles below. Segmental
fanlights with fine decorative glazing bars. Coade stone bands with guilloche
moulding to arch imposts. Between the entrances, seven bays of tall sashes
with glazing bars, divided by Doric pilasters. Rear wall of red brick with
four high-level 4-light windows, off-centre doorway. Interior: simple moulded
cornices to ceilings. Statue of Hercules c.1640 by Nicholas Stone, originally
at Oxnead Hall. Ref: "Blickling Hall" The National Trust 1985.
The Orangery, Blickling Hall - Heritage Gateway
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