❤ from the USA. It is difficult to think of these old (1795?) estates as our country is so young in comparison. This was great to see. May we be invited back for another look at a different time of year? I would love to see both of you enjoying this garden again.
What a heavenly domain you have shown us and how sweet Sophie Conran is. Wish the tour had been twice as long and the gardening talk so delightful. Thank you Bunny 🪴🌲🌳
The glasshouse! Absolutely wonderful, and no doubt cosy as outside must be cool. I will sow my celeriac seeds now I my glasshouse as we are late Spring in NZ. Thanks for the tip to sow in Spring. The small orange is interesting too. 😊
I too love the idea of an App that tells you the construction history of a home!!! The history of Sophie's property is fascinating. In my neighborhood in Southern California we have remnants from Native American settlements/trade routes, and bits from more recent habitation, starting in the 1890s. Having Roman or Medieval ruins just past one's garden is amazing!! I've inherited both of my grandmothers' dining tables with the matching chairs. The finer quality set is in the dining room, and the other (which had water damage ) I'm keeping in the garage for use during al fresco meals sometime in future. Sophie's greenhouse is fabulous! I always get excited over Gothic windows and ornaments. Just wonderful! Great close up tour!
Bunny perhaps there were vineyards on those terraces like you suggest. During the roman invasion they grew grapes as far north as Hadrians Wall, as the climate was much warmer then, (aka true Climate Change, as in ‘climates do change of their own accord without any blame of it being anthropogenic’!) Perhaps back then it was possible to grow grapes on a north facing terrace.
❤ from the USA. It is difficult to think of these old (1795?) estates as our country is so young in comparison. This was great to see.
May we be invited back for another look at a different time of year? I would love to see both of you enjoying this garden again.
Love Sophie Conran. The interior of her house is so beautiful and it’s lovely to see her garden.
What a heavenly domain you have shown us and how sweet Sophie Conran is. Wish the tour had been twice as long and the gardening talk so delightful. Thank you Bunny 🪴🌲🌳
Thank you for this lovely tour in Sophie Conrans beautiful garden, a greenhouse to die for. Would love to see it during summer😍🙋🏻
This is such a beautiful garden! Her greenhouse is the stuff of dreams!
The glasshouse! Absolutely wonderful, and no doubt cosy as outside must be cool. I will sow my celeriac seeds now I my glasshouse as we are late Spring in NZ. Thanks for the tip to sow in Spring. The small orange is interesting too. 😊
I too love the idea of an App that tells you the construction history of a home!!! The history of Sophie's property is fascinating. In my neighborhood in Southern California we have remnants from Native American settlements/trade routes, and bits from more recent habitation, starting in the 1890s. Having Roman or Medieval ruins just past one's garden is amazing!! I've inherited both of my grandmothers' dining tables with the matching chairs. The finer quality set is in the dining room, and the other (which had water damage ) I'm keeping in the garage for use during al fresco meals sometime in future. Sophie's greenhouse is fabulous! I always get excited over Gothic windows and ornaments. Just wonderful! Great close up tour!
Such a lovely beautiful garden! Thank you 🙏
Can you do another tour of the garden this summer? I would love to see more
Loved this tour of Sophie’s garden. Very inspirational ❤ thank you x
Most enjoyable! Thank you for sharing.
Thank you both. That was very interesting and gave me some ideas
Love Sophie Conrad taste … so natural and relaxing .#countrylivingatitsbest
One of your best Bunny! Thank you!!
Love this, thank you Bunny 🐰
Lovely garden esp the greehouse. That is so awesome!
Absolutely beautiful! 🤗
What a dream. Beautiful.
What a pleasure❤
Beautiful place.
Bunny perhaps there were vineyards on those terraces like you suggest. During the roman invasion they grew grapes as far north as Hadrians Wall, as the climate was much warmer then, (aka true Climate Change, as in ‘climates do change of their own accord without any blame of it being anthropogenic’!) Perhaps back then it was possible to grow grapes on a north facing terrace.
At 15:20 Bunny and Sophie should have sung The Flower Duet from Lakme. . . le jasmin...
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