Buckingham Palace Garden

Last updated

Buckingham Palace Garden
Buckingham Palace Garden 001.JPG
The west front of Buckingham Palace from the garden
TypeGarden
Location London
Coordinates 51°30′06″N0°08′54″W / 51.5018°N 0.1484°W / 51.5018; -0.1484
Architect Henry Wise, William Townsend Aiton
Governing body Household of Charles III
Official nameBuckingham Palace Garden
Designated1 October 1987
Reference no.1000795
Listed Building – Grade I
Official nameNorth Screen to Buckingham Palace Forecourt with Gateway to Gardens
Designated5 February 1970
Reference no.1273844
Listed Building – Grade I
Official nameSummer House in Buckingham Palace Garden
Designated5 February 1970
Reference no.1239210
Listed Building – Grade I
Official nameThe Waterloo Vase in Buckingham Palace Garden
Designated5 February 1970
Reference no.1239244
Listed Building – Grade I
Official nameBuckingham Palace Boundary Walls Enclosing Grounds walls to Buckingham Palace Gardens
Designated5 February 1970
Reference no.1239209
Open street map central london.svg
Red pog.svg
Location of Buckingham Palace Garden in Central London

Buckingham Palace Garden is a large private park attached to the London residence of the British monarch. It is situated to the rear (west) of Buckingham Palace, occupying a 17-hectare (42-acre) site in the City of Westminster and forms the largest private garden in London. It is bounded by Constitution Hill to the north, Hyde Park Corner to the west, Grosvenor Place to the south-west, and the Royal Mews, Queen's Gallery, and Buckingham Palace itself to the south and east.

Contents

The royal connection to the site of the garden dates from 1609 when James I purchased four acres of land "near to his palace of Westminster for the planting of mulberry trees". The garden covers much of the area of the former Goring Great Garden, named after Lord Goring, occupant of one of the earliest grand houses on the site. In 1664 Goring's mansion, and the lease on the grounds, was bought by Henry Bennet, 1st Earl of Arlington. In 1674 the house was destroyed by fire and Arlington built a replacement, named Arlington House, on the site. This house was sold by Arlington's daughter to John Sheffield, Earl of Mulgrave. Created Duke of Buckingham and Normanby in 1703, Buckingham commissioned a new mansion for the site, named Buckingham House. His architect was William Talman and his builder William Winde. Similar attention was paid to the landscape, where Buckingham engaged Henry Wise to lay out an elaborate garden in the French style, with parterres and a central canal. In the late 18th century, Buckingham House was acquired by George III whose heir, George IV used John Nash to remodel the house which was renamed Buckingham Palace. Nash engaged William Townsend Aiton to implement designs for a new garden. Aiton's work forms the basis of the garden that exists today.

Buckingham Palace Garden is the setting for monarch's annual garden parties. In June 2002, Queen Elizabeth II invited the public into the garden for entertainment for the first time during her reign. As part of her Golden Jubilee Weekend thousands of Britons were invited to apply for tickets to Party at the Palace where the guitarist Brian May of the band Queen performed his God Save the Queen guitar solo on top of Buckingham Palace. This concert was preceded the previous evening by a Prom at the Palace. During the Queen's 80th birthday celebrations in 2006 the garden was the scene of Children's Party at the Palace.

The garden is Grade II* listed on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. The planting is varied and exotic, with a mulberry tree dating back to the time of James I. Notable features include a large 19th-century lake which was once graced by a flock of flamingoes, and the Waterloo Vase. There is also a summerhouse attributed to William Kent, a helicopter landing pad on the great lawn below the West Terrace, and a tennis court. Unlike the nearby Royal Parks of London, Buckingham Palace Garden is not usually open to the public. However, when the palace is open during August and September, visitors have access to part of the garden, which forms the exit, via a gift shop in a marquee, at the end of the tour.

History

The grounds of Buckingham House in 1760, the future site of Buckingham Palace, showing the ornamental canal running westward, flanked by trees Buckingham House grounds 1760.jpg
The grounds of Buckingham House in 1760, the future site of Buckingham Palace, showing the ornamental canal running westward, flanked by trees

The garden at Buckingham Palace was formed from that created for the palace's predecessor, Buckingham House. [1] The landscape design for the earlier garden was by Henry Wise. He constructed an elaborate formal garden with a long central canal running south from the rear of the house. [2] Wise was paid the substantial sum of £1,000 per year for his services. [3] Subsequently, work was undertaken by Capability Brown, who planned more than was achieved. [4] The garden was redesigned at the time of the palace rebuilding by William Townsend Aiton of Kew Gardens and John Nash for George IV. The great manmade lake was completed in 1828 and was supplied with water from the Serpentine Lake in Hyde Park. [5]

Beyond the lake is an artificial rise, called The Mound, made partly from soil that was excavated to build the lake. It was constructed to obscure the view of the Royal Mews from the palace. During the Victorian era, Prince Albert had a pavilion built on the mound. [5] Known as the Milton, or Comus Pavilion, it was decorated with scenes from John Milton's masque Comus , painted by some of the leading artists of the day. [lower-alpha 1] Derelict after World War I, the pavilion was pulled down in 1928. [7]

The garden is maintained by approximately eight full-time gardeners, with two or three part-timers. The trees include plane, Indian chestnut, silver maple, and a swamp cypress. In the south-west corner, there is a single surviving mulberry tree from the plantation installed by King James I of England when he unsuccessfully attempted to breed silkworms in the Mulberry Garden on the Buckingham Palace site. [5] The garden now holds the UK's national collection of mulberry trees, housing some 40 varieties. [8] [9]

The garden is regularly surveyed for its moths by staff from the Natural History Museum, and occasionally visited by the Queen's swans. A tennis court was constructed in the garden in 1919 and, in the 1930s, the future George VI played Fred Perry on the court. [10] In 2006 the garden was the site of the "Big Royal Dig" by the Time Team of archaeologists led by Tony Robinson. The results were televised, with some live streaming. Timed to help celebrate the 80th birthday of Queen Elizabeth II, this marked Time Team's 150th dig. [11]

The garden is not generally open to the public but visitors to the palace during its summer opening exit through the garden. [12] Private tours are occasionally available. [13]

Garden parties

Buckingham Palace garden party - May 2022 Buckingham Palace from the gardens.jpg
Buckingham Palace garden party - May 2022

The garden was the setting for the Royal Garden Parties held by Queen Elizabeth II. Although earlier Royal owners had held entertainments in the garden, the tradition of large, formal, garden parties was established by Victoria, for whose Golden and Diamond Jubilees, two particularly lavish parties were held in 1887 and 1897. [14] Three garden parties are held at Buckingham Palace, and one at the Palace of Holyroodhouse (in Scotland) each summer. [5] The Queen also gives permission for additional garden parties to be held; in 2008, parties were held for the Centenary of the Royal Charter to the British Red Cross, the Territorial Army, the Not Forgotten Association and for those attending the Lambeth Conference. [15] Some 30,000 guests attend the parties each year, which recommenced in 2022, after a two-year abeyance due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [15] [16] Nominations for invitations to the garden parties are made by the Lord-lieutenants, [lower-alpha 2] government departments, the armed forces, the Diplomatic corps and a range of charities and societies. The nominations, which are intended to acknowledge public service, are approved by the Lord Chamberlain, who then issues the invitations in the name of the Queen. [17]

Guests take tea and sandwiches in marquees erected in the garden. [lower-alpha 3] Just prior to 4.00 p.m. the Queen and accompanying members of the Royal Family emerge from the Bow Room in the palace, [19] as a band plays the National Anthem. The royal party then process through ranks of assembled guests towards the Royal Tea Tent, greeting those previously selected for the honour. [20] A second private tea tent is reserved for diplomatic guests, while all other attendees make use of the general tent. [lower-alpha 4] [21] Two military bands alternate in playing a "continuous supply of festive music". [19]

Description

The summerhouse attributed to William Kent Kent Summerhouse at Buckingham Palace Gardens.jpg
The summerhouse attributed to William Kent

The site and the trees

The garden, the largest in London, covers 17 hectares (42 acres) and contains over 1,000 trees, 325 specimens of wild plants and 35 different species of birds. [5] The largely-flat site forms a rough triangle with Buckingham Palace at the apex. The western (rear) facade opens on to a long terrace, the West Terrace, which overlooks a large lawn, known as the Main Lawn. [22] Beyond the lawn is the lake. The whole is surrounded by a wall and, internally, by a gravel path which runs around the garden's perimeter, with branches diverting around the lawns, lake and island flowerbeds. [23] The dominating species of tree is the London Plane, Platanus × acerifolia . [24] There are a large number of commemorative trees, planted to celebrate royal occasions, which continues a tradition begun by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. 24 trees within the garden are designated as "Champion Trees" on the Tree Register of the British Isles. [25]

Architectural features

The garden has a number of architectural features. Among the most notable is the Waterloo Vase, a great urn commissioned by Napoleon to commemorate his expected victories, which in 1815 was presented unfinished to the Prince Regent. After the King had had the base completed by sculptor Richard Westmacott, intending it to be the focal point of the new Waterloo chamber at Windsor Castle, it was adjudged to be too heavy for any floor (at 15 ft (4.6 m) high and weighing 15 tons). The National Gallery, to whom it was presented, finally returned it in 1906 to the sovereign, Edward VII. King Edward then solved the problem by placing the vase outside in the garden where it now remains. [26] A pair of ornamental cranes which stand by the lake were presented to Edward when on a tour of India as Prince of Wales in 1875-6. [27]

Summerhouse and statuary

A summerhouse stands opposite the Waterloo Vase, which was removed from the old Admiralty garden at the other end of The Mall. [lower-alpha 5] [28] The structure is in the form of a small temple, with a pediment supported by four Atlantes. [28] Peter Coats, in his study of 1978, The Gardens of Buckingham Palace, notes stylistic similarities to the work of William Kent. [29] Much of the statuary in the garden, including vases and urns on the West Terrace, was designed by Nash, and constructed in Coade Stone, a form of artificial stone popular in the Regency and Victorian periods. [30]

Lake, Tennis Court, Lawn and Stonework

There is also a lake and a tennis court, the latter dating from 1919. The lake is 400 feet (120 m) long and 150 feet (46 m) across [31] and used to be home to a colony of flamingo until they were killed by foxes. [32] The lake was originally fed from The Serpentine in Hyde Park, but is now sourced from a bore hole in the garden. The water is aerated by a waterfall, [33] installed by Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, to replace a cascade constructed by the Queen's parents, George VI and Queen Elizabeth. [34] The large island in the lake houses four beehives where, since 1983, the Queen has undertaken the production of honey. [35] Helicopters land on the great lawn in front of the West Terrace. [23] The garden contains a number of examples of another type of artificial stonework, Pulhamite, including two bridges to the islands in the lake and a large rockery. [36]

Critical views

Simon Bradley, in the 2003 revised edition of the Pevsner Buildings of England, London 6: Westminster, describes the garden at Buckingham Palace as "beautiful", noting particularly the "irregular lake and artful Picturesque planting". [28] The design of the garden has also been criticised; suggesting that, after Wise, no major designer was employed, a writer for Country Life concluded that it lacked any of the features of a truly great garden, "originality, surprise, vista, architecture, statuary, planting", although they acknowledged the garden's utility as a "helicopter landing pad". [37]

Listing designations

The Waterloo Vase Waterloo Vase at Buckingham Palace Gardens.jpg
The Waterloo Vase

The garden is Grade II* listed on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens of special historic interest in England. [23] The Waterloo Vase and the Kent Summerhouse are Grade I listed structures. [38] [39] Structures on the perimeter of the garden which are also listed at Grade I include the surrounding boundary wall; [40] the garden entrance screen to the front right of the palace, [41] the screen to the Ambassadors' Court to the left [42] and the main entrance to the Ambassadors' Court on Buckingham Palace Road; [43] the wall enclosing the royal riding school, [44] and the riding school itself; [45] the Royal Mews; [46] and two flanking lodges. [47] [48] A secondary section of the mews, [49] and four lampposts in front of the riding school are listed at Grade II. [50]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Buckingham Palace</span> Official London residence of the British monarch

Buckingham Palace is a royal residence in London and the administrative headquarters of the monarch of the United Kingdom. Located in the City of Westminster, the palace is often at the centre of state occasions and royal hospitality. It has been a focal point for the British people at times of national rejoicing and mourning.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Osborne House</span> Former royal residence in East Cowes, Isle of Wight, UK

Osborne House is a former royal residence in East Cowes, Isle of Wight, United Kingdom. The house was built between 1845 and 1851 for Queen Victoria and Prince Albert as a summer home and rural retreat. Albert designed the house himself, in the style of an Italian Renaissance palazzo. The builder was Thomas Cubitt, the London architect and builder whose company built the main facade of Buckingham Palace for the royal couple in 1847. An earlier smaller house on the Osborne site was demolished to make way for the new and far larger house, though the original entrance portico survives as the main gateway to the walled garden.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Royal Pavilion</span> Former royal residence located in Brighton, England

The Royal Pavilion, and surrounding gardens, also known as the Brighton Pavilion, is a Grade I listed former royal residence located in Brighton, England. Beginning in 1787, it was built in three stages as a seaside retreat for George, Prince of Wales, who became the Prince Regent in 1811, and King George IV in 1820. It is built in the Indo-Saracenic style prevalent in India for most of the 19th century. The current appearance of the Pavilion, with its domes and minarets, is the work of architect John Nash, who extended the building starting in 1815. George IV's successors William IV and Victoria also used the Pavilion, but Queen Victoria decided that Osborne House should be the royal seaside retreat, and the Pavilion was sold to the city of Brighton in 1850.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Wentworth Woodhouse</span> Grade I listed country house in South Yorkshire, England

Wentworth Woodhouse is a Grade I listed country house in the village of Wentworth, in the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham in South Yorkshire, England. It is currently owned by the Wentworth Woodhouse Preservation Trust. The building has more than 300 rooms, with 250,000 square feet (23,000 m2) of floorspace, including 124,600 square feet (11,580 m2) of living area. It covers an area of more than 2.5 acres (1.0 ha), and is surrounded by a 180-acre (73 ha) park, and an estate of 15,000 acres (6,100 ha).

Richmond is a town in south-west London, 8.2 miles (13.2 km) west-southwest of Charing Cross. It stands on the River Thames, and features many parks and open spaces, including Richmond Park, and many protected conservation areas, which include much of Richmond Hill. A specific Act of Parliament protects the scenic view of the River Thames from Richmond.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Marble Arch</span> Monument in London, England

The Marble Arch is a 19th-century white marble-faced triumphal arch in London, England. The structure was designed by John Nash in 1827 as the state entrance to the cour d'honneur of Buckingham Palace; it stood near the site of what is today the three-bayed, central projection of the palace containing the well-known balcony. In 1851, on the initiative of architect and urban planner Decimus Burton, a one-time pupil of John Nash, the arch was relocated to its current site, near the northeast corner of Hyde Park, so that expansion of Buckingham Palace could proceed.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">St James's Park</span> Royal Park in the City of Westminster, central London

St James's Park is a 23-hectare (57-acre) urban park in the City of Westminster, central London. A Royal Park, it is at the southernmost end of the St James's area, which was named after a once isolated medieval hospital dedicated to St James the Less, now the site of St James's Palace. The area was initially enclosed for a deer park near the Palace of Whitehall for King Henry VIII in the 1530's. It is the most easterly of a near-continuous chain of public parks that includes Green Park, Hyde Park, and Kensington Gardens.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Clarence House</span> Royal residence in London

Clarence House is a royal residence on The Mall in the City of Westminster, London. It was built in 1825–1827, adjacent to St James's Palace, for the royal Duke of Clarence, the future King William IV.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Royal Mews</span> Grade I listed transport museum in City of Westminster, United Kingdom

The Royal Mews is a mews, or collection of equestrian stables, of the British royal family. In London these stables and stable-hands' quarters have occupied two main sites in turn, being located at first on the north side of Charing Cross, and then within the grounds of Buckingham Palace.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Wimpole Estate</span> Country estate near Cambridge, England

Wimpole Estate is a large estate containing Wimpole Hall, a country house located within the civil parish of Wimpole, Cambridgeshire, England, about 8+1⁄2 miles southwest of Cambridge. The house, begun in 1640, and its 3,000 acres (12 km2) of parkland and farmland are owned by the National Trust. The estate is regularly open to the public and received over 335,000 visitors in 2019. Wimpole is the largest house in Cambridgeshire.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Richard Westmacott</span> British sculptor

Sir Richard Westmacott was a British sculptor.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Waterloo Vase</span>

The Waterloo Vase is a 15-foot (4.6 m) stone urn, situated in the garden of Buckingham Palace in central London. Fashioned from a single piece of Carrara marble, it was initially presented to Napoleon I, who intended to have it carved in celebration of anticipated future military victories. After the Emperor’s defeat at the Battle of Waterloo, the uncarved vase was given to the Prince Regent, later George IV. The Prince commissioned the sculptor, Richard Westmacott to decorate the vase with reliefs celebrating the victory at Waterloo. The original plan to place the vase in the Waterloo Gallery at Windsor Castle proved unrealisable, the weight of the vase being greater than the gallery’s floors could bear. It was therefore given to the National Gallery in Trafalgar Square. Considering the vase surplus to its requirements, the gallery placed it first in Hyde Park, London and then into storage at the Victoria and Albert Museum. In 1903, it was offered by the museum to the new king, Edward VII, who installed it as a garden ornament in the grounds of Buckingham Palace, where it remains. The vase is a Grade I listed structure.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Wakehurst Place</span> Historic house and botanic gardens in West Sussex, England

Wakehurst, previously known as Wakehurst Place, is a house and botanic gardens in West Sussex, England, owned by the National Trust but used and managed by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. It is near Ardingly, West Sussex in the High Weald, and comprises a late 16th-century mansion, a mainly 20th-century garden and, in a modern building, Kew's Millennium Seed Bank. Visitors are able to see the gardens, the Mansion, and also visit the seed bank. The garden today covers some 2 km2 and includes walled and water gardens, woodland and wetland conservation areas.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Coade stone</span> Artificial stoneware, produced 1770–1833

Coade stone or Lithodipyra or Lithodipra is stoneware that was often described as an artificial stone in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. It was used for moulding neoclassical statues, architectural decorations and garden ornaments of the highest quality that remain virtually weatherproof today.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ashdown House, Oxfordshire</span> 17th-century country house in Ashbury, Oxfordshire, England

Ashdown House is a 17th-century country house in the civil parish of Ashbury in the English county of Oxfordshire. Until 1974 the house was in the county of Berkshire, and the nearby village of Lambourn remains in that county.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Diamond Jubilee State Coach</span> British carriage

The Diamond Jubilee State Coach is an enclosed, six-horse-drawn carriage that was made to commemorate Queen Elizabeth II's 80th birthday, but completion was delayed for nearly eight years. Eventually, it became a commemoration for the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Park Crescent, London</span> Protected architecture in south of Regents Park.

Park Crescent is at the north end of Portland Place and south of Marylebone Road in London. The crescent consists of elegant stuccoed terraced houses by the architect John Nash, which form a semicircle. The crescent is part of Nash's and wider town-planning visions of Roman-inspired imperial West End approaches to Regent's Park. It was originally conceived as a circus (circle) to be named Regent's Circus but instead Park Square was built to the north. The only buildings on the Regent's Park side of the square are small garden buildings, enabling higher floors of the Park Crescent buildings to have a longer, green northern view.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kew Gardens</span> Botanic garden in London, England

Kew Gardens is a botanic garden in southwest London that houses the "largest and most diverse botanical and mycological collections in the world". Founded in 1840, from the exotic garden at Kew Park, its living collections include some of the 27,000 taxa curated by Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, while the herbarium, one of the largest in the world, has over 8.5 million preserved plant and fungal specimens. The library contains more than 750,000 volumes, and the illustrations collection contains more than 175,000 prints and drawings of plants. It is one of London's top tourist attractions and is a World Heritage Site.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stowe Gardens</span> English landscape gardens in Buckinghamshire

Stowe Gardens, formerly Stowe Landscape Gardens, are extensive, Grade I listed gardens and parkland in Buckinghamshire, England. Largely created in the 18th century, the gardens at Stowe are arguably the most significant example of the English landscape garden. Designed by Charles Bridgeman, William Kent, and Capability Brown, the gardens changed from a baroque park to a natural landscape garden, commissioned by the estate's owners, in particular by Richard Temple, 1st Viscount Cobham, his nephew Richard Grenville-Temple, 2nd Earl Temple, and his nephew George Nugent-Temple-Grenville, 1st Marquess of Buckingham.

References

Footnotes

  1. ↑ The artists employed by Prince Albert to undertake the decoration of the Comus Pavilion were Clarkson Frederick Stanfield, Thomas Uwins, Charles Robert Leslie, William Charles Ross, Charles Lock Eastlake, Daniel Maclise, William Dyce and Edwin Landseer. [6]
  2. ↑ Lord-Lieutenants are the personal representatives of the Queen in each Lieutenancy area. These, generally but not exclusively, correspond to the traditional counties of the United Kingdom.
  3. ↑ Some 27,000 cups of tea, 20,000 sandwiches and 20,000 slices of cake are consumed at each garden party. [18]
  4. ↑ Roy Nash, in his study, Buckingham Palace: The Place and the People, notes that "the tea served in all three tents is the same". [19]
  5. ↑ Bradley and Pevsner note that the summerhouse, which they do not attribute to William Kent, was reconstructed after suffering bomb damage in World War II. [28]

Citations

  1. ↑ "Buckingham Palace Gardens - Westminster". Parks and Gardens UK. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  2. ↑ "Buckingham House, London (Henry Wise)". Sir John Soane Museum. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  3. ↑ "Buckingham House, c.1703-10". Royal Collection Trust. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  4. ↑ "Buckingham Palace - Garden". Capability Brown Trust. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 "Buckingham Palace garden". Royal Collection Trust. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  6. ↑ "The Pavilion at Buckingham Palace". North Carolina State University. 22 July 1845.
  7. ↑ "Plate from Ludwig Gruner and Anna Brownell Jameson 'The Decorations of the Garden Pavilion in the grounds of Buckingham Palace' 1845". Royal Collection Trust. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
  8. ↑ "Morus Londinium". The Conservation Foundation. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  9. ↑ Slack, Megan (3 March 2022). "This tree is a defining feature in Buckingham Palace's garden". Homes & Gardens.
  10. ↑ "State rooms and garden highlights tour". Royal Collection Trust. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  11. ↑ "Time Team review". Current Archaeology. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  12. ↑ "Buckingham Palace Garden". Great British Gardens. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  13. ↑ "Special visit: The Garden at Buckingham Palace". Royal Collection Trust. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  14. ↑ Brown 2004, p. 180.
  15. 1 2 "Garden Parties". The Royal Household. Retrieved 9 August 2020.
  16. ↑ Halleman, Caroline (5 May 2022). "Buckingham Palace Garden Parties Are Back". Town & Country.
  17. ↑ "Royal Garden Parties". Lord Lieutenancy of Surrey. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
  18. ↑ Brown, Georgia (29 May 2022). "This secret about the Queen's garden parties might surprise royal fans". Hello Magazine.
  19. 1 2 3 Nash 1980, p. 168.
  20. ↑ "Our garden party at the palace". The Royal Household. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  21. ↑ Kirkpatrick, Emily (18 May 2022). "Kate Middleton Attends Her First Buckingham Palace Garden Party of the Summer". Vanity Fair.
  22. ↑ Lane, Mark. "The Trees of Buckingham Palace Garden". Dendrology.org. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
  23. 1 2 3 Historic England. "Buckingham Palace (Grade II*) (1000795)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 19 November 2017.
  24. ↑ Lane, Mark. "The Trees of Buckingham Palace Garden". Dendrology.org. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
  25. ↑ "Champion Trees at Buckingham Palace". The Royal Household. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
  26. ↑ "The Waterloo Vase (1819-30)". Royal Collection Trust. Retrieved 12 May 2022.
  27. ↑ Brown 2004, p. 10.
  28. 1 2 3 4 Bradley & Pevsner 2003, p. 653.
  29. ↑ Coats 1978, p. 126.
  30. ↑ van Lemmen 2006, p. 24.
  31. ↑ Nash 1980, p. 182.
  32. ↑ Titchmarsh 2014, p. 125.
  33. ↑ Masset 2021, p. 65.
  34. ↑ Coats 1978, p. 122.
  35. ↑ Andriotis, Mary Elizabeth (13 April 2021). "New book explores the history of the garden at Buckingham Palace". House Beautiful.
  36. ↑ "Buckingham Palace". London Gardens Trust. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  37. ↑ "The Garden at Buckingham Palace". Country Life. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  38. ↑ Historic England. "Waterloo Vase in Buckingham Palace Garden (Grade I) (1239244)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  39. ↑ Historic England. "Summer House in Buckingham Palace Garden (Grade I) (1239210)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  40. ↑ Historic England. "Buckingham Palace Boundary Walls Enclosing Grounds walls to Buckingham Palace Gardens (Grade I) (1239209)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  41. ↑ Historic England. "North Screen to Buckingham Palace Forecourt with Gateway to Gardens (Grade I) (1273844)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  42. ↑ Historic England. "South Screen to Buckingham Palace Forecourt Backing Onto Ambassadors' Court (Grade I) (1239088)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  43. ↑ Historic England. "Buckingham Palace Gates, Railings, Piers and Gate Piers with Lamps Fronting Buckingham Gate and As Entrance to Ambassadors' Court (Grade I) (1239211)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  44. ↑ Historic England. "Buckingham Palace, Wall Linking Palace and Riding School, Along Buckingham Palace Road (Grade I) (1239208)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  45. ↑ Historic England. "Buckingham Palace Riding School (Grade I) (1239207)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  46. ↑ Historic England. "The Royal Mews (Grade I) (1066364)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  47. ↑ Historic England. "Buckingham Palace Lodge to South of Entrance to Royal Mews (Grade I) (1239204)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  48. ↑ Historic England. "Buckingham Palace Lodge to North of Entrance to Royal Mews (Grade I) (1239205)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  49. ↑ Historic England. "The Royal Mews (Grade II) (1274628)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  50. ↑ Historic England. "Buckingham Palace 4 Lamp Posts at Gateway to Royal Mews (Grade II) (1239206)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 3 June 2022.

Sources

See also

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.