Around the World in 80 Gardens
Monty Don visits a number of gardens in the United States.
Monty Don visits a number of gardens in the United States.
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Heston Blumenthal consults Hampton Court historians about dishes untried for centuries.
There is an attempt to date the oldest part of the Tower of London.
Entertainment may distract visitors from the palaces' educational and curatorial purposes.
Charity fundraising is vital for repairs at Hampton Court Palace.
From bricks to dresses, the palaces contain crafted objects that wear out and need to be replaced.
There's an exhibition of Diana's dresses and George III's waistcoat at Kensington Palace.
Kew Palace harbors witch marks in its rafters.
Costume experts at Kensington Palace investigate a belt fit for a king.
Cracks appear in the Chapel Royal; a special invention monitors dust.
Dan visits India, Germany, Italy and Brazil to explore how architecture produces pleasure.
Dan Cruickshank explores the concepts of dreams, the future and fantasy in architecture.
Dan Cruickshank tells the story of buildings as statements of power.
Dan tries to determine why some communities succeed and others fail.
Dan visits areas where buildings have been destroyed by natural disasters or war.
Dan explores the images of paradise in buildings across various religions and cultures.
Dan Cruickshank explores how different cultures have created architecture inspired by our mortality.
A look at 1952, when tragedy struck as King George VI died in his sleep.
The death of Edward VII in 1910 rocks Sandringham and the royals.
Be transported back to 1862 when the building first came into royal hands.
Examining the extravagant castles and palaces created by King Ludwig II of Bavaria.
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