Bagshot Park Mansion, English country house in Windlesham, England
Bagshot Park Mansion is a Tudor Revival country house in Windlesham, Surrey, built with red brick walls and stone trim, surrounded by roughly 21 hectares of maintained garden grounds. The estate sits within Windsor Great Park, a large woodland area that spreads across several parishes.
A hunting lodge stood here from the early 17th century, before Inigo Jones rebuilt it between 1631 and 1633 for King Charles I. Further remodeling took place later, with the current appearance largely dating from the 19th century.
The Indian billiard room was prefabricated in India during the 1880s and shipped to England, where workers attached it to the main building. This architecture combines European domestic forms with craft traditions from South Asia.
The estate is privately occupied and not open to the public, as it serves as a residence. Visitors can observe the exterior from surrounding paths without entering the grounds themselves.
The house contains 120 rooms and stands on Bagshot Heath, an ancient heathland that once covered large parts of Surrey and Berkshire. This heath was once a wilderness with sandy soil and low vegetation, now largely replaced by woodland and settlements.
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