CATEGORIES
Kategorier
Fishing in troubled waters
Few of us give much thought to how our fish gets to the supermarket, but the life of a small-scale fisherman is becoming ever more unpredictable and dangerous
Et in Arcadia ego
Manors in and around 'the great paradise of England'-Somerset's Vale of Taunton Deane
'Just William' stories
William Brown is the boy who is forever 11 years old.
Rolls-Royce Phantom
BRITAIN'S GREATEST MASTERPIECES
The name of the rose
With Harkness launching a new rose named 'Queen Elizabeth II' in June, Steven Desmond looks back at the history of naming plants after monarchs
Transporting splendour
Royal Yacht Britannia, Leith, Edinburgh A property of the Royal Yacht Britannia Trust | The Queen is the best-travelled monarch in British history. John Goodall looks at the story of the yacht she helped furnish, both as her floating home and as a theatre of state
Where classic style reigns
Far from being a passive dresser, The Queen pays close attention to what she wears and what those clothes convey. She has left a lasting impression on the fashion industry, believes Justine Picardie
History set in stone
Four extraordinary country houses new to the market include an original 'West Country Ziggurat' and a manor once part of the Highgrove estate
Long to reign over us
What are the origins of our national anthem? John Goodall investigates the extraordinary story behind both the tune and the words, as well as their influence on other nations
Fit for a monarch
Platinum is one of the world's rarest metals and fiendishly difficult to master. Sarah Royce-Greensill looks back at its discovery and meets the jewellers brave enough to use it
'It was spine tingling'
The choristers at the Coronation are now in their eighties, but recall vividly the day they sang for The Queen, as Andrew Green discovers
Kitchen garden cook - Cherries
Melanie Johnson makes a showstopping pavlova
The fairest of them all
From ancient châteaux to sweeping vineyard views, Carolyn Boyd has the pick of France's most beautiful villages
Trade up
From a Moroccan hideaway to a romantic Italian tower, these spectacular properties are all for sale at the price of a one-bedroom flat in Putney, finds Holly Kirkwood
In a league of its own
Letitia Clark embraces Sardinia's distinctive culture, bold colours and pared-down cooking
Half the size, triple the fun
Headstrong little characters that turn heads wherever they go, Welsh terriers might look like miniature Airedales, but they have a personality entirely of their own, finds Katy Birchall
The houses of contentment
The need for diversification to keep estates afloat is nothing new-but be it Irish whiskey or Welsh gin, country-house brews look like the next big thing, believes Matthew Dennison
Life's a beach
From towering sea stacks to endangered penguins, the world's most interesting beaches offer more than pristine sand and crystalline waters, finds Antonia Windsor
Food, glorious food
Three grand gourmands reveal their ideal place to live abroad to Eleanor Doughty
Here's looking at ewe, kid
Tasked with shearing his neighbour's sheep late on a warm June night, the clickety-click of John Lewis-Stempel's metal hand-shears is accompanied by a vociferous twilight chorus of crickets, birds and bats
A spark of genius
Living abroad proved inspirational for four great British minds, as Carla Passino discovers
A winning combination
A clean, green structure balanced by romantic billowy planting is the key to this beautifully judged garden, reveals Non Morris
Capturing the royal gaze
Over the course of her reign, more than 1,000 artists have been invited to paint Her Majesty. Charlotte Mullins reveals some of the secrets behind seven of the most recognisable
To honour our Queen
The Household Cavalry faces the busiest season in its 360-year history, but its dedicated men and women are ready for the challenge, reports Octavia Pollock
A fine mess
Former military buildings sold off as the armed forces modernise can be architectural gold dust to discerning developers, finds
The plants are the thing
Flower Show was much better than I expected
Land of dreams
Three large farming estates in some of the prettiest corners of England come to market
One ring to rule them all
A man of many obsessions, Jonathan Self was recently inspired to commission a new signet ring to add to his collection–this one representing his own life, in the style of those worn by medieval merchants
Powell-Cotton Museum dioramas
DIGITAL technology has expanded the range of ways via which museums convey stories to the public, but you can’t beat a diorama for inciting a sense of awe in Nature. Those at the Powell-Cotton Museum in Quex Park, Kent, reawaken the feelings of wonder and exhilaration from childhood, when first going to a zoo or opening a vividly illustrated book of exotic beasts.
Ollie Dabbous
The Michelin-starred chef-patron of Hide talks to Flora Watkins about cooking up a storm for Royal Ascot and why Holland Park is home