Dunchideock DEVON Haldon Belvedere (Lawrence Castle)
Dunchideock DEVON
12/02/2018
Haldon Belvedere (Lawrence Castle)
Haldon Belvedere , Lawrence Castle
Description by adr films 2014 C
Haldon Belvedere (Lawrence Castle)
Built in 1788, this wedding ceremony venue with lodging in an iconic Georgian-era castle is 6 miles off the M5 motorway and 7 miles from Exeter Cathedral.
The apartment taking up the top floor is accessed by stairs and has a kitchenette with a fridge built into one of the castle turrets.
The castle's rooftop provides panoramic rural views and there's a wedding ceremony room on the first floor.
Haldon Belvedere (Lawrence Castle) by quadcopter.
Haldon Belvedere, Lawrence Castle in Devon Drone controlled 360 video
A 360 video drone flyover of Haldon Belvedere in Devon, UK.
360 rig and post production by agent360video.com
Drone flight by skyflicksmedia.co.uk
Focus Weddings : Haldon Belvedere Lawrence Castle Wedding Venue Photography & video Plymouth Devon
Focus Weddings & Video Plymouth Devon & Cornwall
Haldon Belvedere (Lawrence Castle
One of the most unique and special wedding venues in Devon - The Haldon Belvedere (Lawrence Castle) is a wedding ceremony venue for romantic, intimate weddings and civil partnerships. Exclusive use for half day ceremony hire from £595-£895. The Haldon Belvedere was built in 1788, at the height of the Romantic Period of the Georgian age and is a much loved iconic landmark sitting high in the hills of Haldon Forest, above Exeter with breathtaking panoramic views over the Devon countryside.
Haldon Belvedere - Exeter
Spotted this castle from the main road and had to send up the drone.
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Dunchideock Barton
Dunchideock Barton is a 5th generation family farm that has diversified to provide businesses with a unique rural location to work at close to main link roads (M5, A38, A30, A380) and 3 miles from the city of Exeter in the South West of England.
Haldon belvedere
Some drone footage of Haldon Belvedere
Castle Drogo Devon The Last Castle To Be Built In England.
Castle Drogo is a country house and castle near Drewsteignton, Devon, England. Constructed between 1911 and 1930, it was the last castle to be built in England. The client was Julius Drewe, the hugely successful founder of the Home and Colonial Stores. Drewe chose the site in the belief that it formed part of the lands of his supposed medieval ancestor, Drogo de Teigne. The architect he chose to realise his dream was Edwin Lutyens, then at the height of his career. Lutyens lamented Drewe's determination to have a castle but nevertheless produced one of his finest buildings. The architectural critic, Christopher Hussey, described the result: The ultimate justification of Drogo is that it does not pretend to be a castle. It is a castle, as a castle is built, of granite, on a mountain, in the twentieth century.
The castle was given to the National Trust in 1974, the first building constructed in the twentieth century that the Trust acquired. Currently undergoing conservation (2013–2018), the castle is a Grade I listed building. The gardens are Grade II listed on the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens.
In 1910 Julius Drewe bought about 450 acres (1.8km2) south and west of the village of Drewsteignton in the belief that he was descended from the Drewe family that once lived here. Born Drew, the son of George Smith Drew and his wife Mary, née Peek, both from substantial families of grocers, Drewe added the e to his surname later in life. By the time of his death in 1931 he had bought up an estate of 1,500 acres. Around 1910 he asked Edwin Lutyens to build him a castle. According to his son Basil, he did so on the advice of Edward Hudson, proprietor of Country Life magazine, who was both a patron and a champion of Lutyens. Drewe was now 54 years old, but he still had time, energy and money to create his new family seat. The budget was £50,000 for the castle, and a further £10,000 for the garden. Lutyens wrote privately of his concern over Drewe's ambitions; I do wish he didn't want a castle but just a delicious loveable house with plenty of good large rooms in it. On 4 April 1911, Drewe's 55th birthday, the first foundation stone was laid.
After Julius's death, his wife Frances and her son Basil continued to live at the castle. During 1939–45, Frances and her daughter Mary ran the house as a home for babies made homeless during the bombings of London. Frances Drewe died in 1954 and Basil was then joined at Drogo by his son Anthony and his wife. In 1974, Anthony and his son, Dr Christopher Drewe, gave Castle Drogo and 600 acres (2.4km2) of the surrounding land to the National Trust. It was the first 20th-century property the charity acquired. The writer and National Trust administrator James Lees-Milne recorded his impressions of the house and its owners in a diary entry dated 9 September 1976; Reached Castle Drogo ... at eleven. Very satisfactory house of clean-cut granite. A new family aspiring to, rather arriving at, landed gentry-hood and now the representative living upstairs in a tiny flat, all within my lifetime.
The castle has been undergoing an extensive, five-year, restoration. A new visitor centre with shop and café opened in the summer of 2009, after English Heritage required that industrial kitchen equipment such as that used by the previous café within the house, be removed from Grade I listed buildings. In February 2011, the National Trust launched a public appeal for money to fund necessary restoration work.
The castle has a formal garden, designed by Lutyens with planting by George Dillistone, which contrasts with its setting on the edge of Dartmoor. In 1915, Lutyens brought in Gertrude Jekyll to assist with the planning. Jekyll's involvement appears to have been limited to designing the planting for the approach to the castle along the drive. The garden is noted for its rhododendrons and magnolias, herbaceous borders, rose garden, shrub garden and circular grass tennis court now used for croquet. The gardens are Grade II listed.
Intro Music:-
Cinematic (Sting) by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
Main Music:-
Brandenburg Concerto No4-1 BWV1049 - Classical Whimsical by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
Cellotones at the Haldon Belevedere Castle Devon
Siri White & Kevin Harding perform a few songs as cello and guitar duo the Cellotones at the Haldon Belvedere Castle near Exeter, Devon
Belvedere Haldon
The Belvedere on a beautiful winters morning
Claire and Lee - Haldon Belvedere
Claire and Lee's wedding day
Ide from the air!
A film made of the village of Ide as part of the arts project 'The Bureau of Extraordinance Survey'
Belvedere Castle - Devon | Adventure Time | #4
Beautiful day up at Belvedere Castle in the Haldon Forrest in Devon.
Dunchideock DEVON
Dunchideock DEVON
Huge wind 32-50km/h
Phantom pro 4
Haldon Belvedere Wedding
This video was taken during my last wedding at the beautiful Haldon Belvedere.
The Honey Pot, Dunchideock, United Kingdom - Amazing Place
The Honey Pot - Special price! -
The Honey Pot is a vacation home with a barbecue, located in Trusham. It provides free private parking.
Inside the Rooms
The kitchen is equipped with an oven and there is a private bathroom. A TV is available.
The Location
Torquay is 14 miles from The Honey Pot, and Exeter is 5 miles from the property. The nearest airport is Exeter International Airport, 9 miles from the property.
Top Tourist Attractions in Exeter - Travel Guide England
Top Tourist Attractions and Beautiful Places in Exeter - Travel Guide England:
Exeter Cathedral, Royal Albert Memorial Museum, Exeter Quay, Powderham Castle, Devon's Crealy Great Adventure, Killerton House, Haldon Forest Park, Underground Passages, Bicton Park Botanical Gardens, Topsham Museum, Exeter Guildhall, Haldon Belvedere
Haldon Belvedere, Devon UK [4k]
A chilly sunrise (not that you can tell) at Haldon Belvedere, Devon.
DJI Mavic Pro shot in 4k
Adobe Premiere
Music : h0ffman - Elysian (Soundtrack)