Castle-Crashing in England With Vogue’s Hamish Bowles Inline
Photo: Hamish Bowles1/18The garden front of Castle Howard.
Photo: Hamish Bowles2/18A screen by William Morris in the chapel.
Photo: Hamish Bowles3/18Stained glass windows in the chapel by Burne-Jones, added in the 1870s.
Photo: Hamish Bowles4/18The Castle Howard Bedroom.
Photo: Hamish Bowles5/18A detail in another.
Photo: Hamish Bowles6/18Squares of printed Japanese paper were applied as bedroom wallpaper in the 19th century.
Photo: Hamish Bowles7/18A bird’s-eye view of Vanbrugh’s magnificent entrance gallery.
Photo: Hamish Bowles8/18Gates designed by Vanbrugh lead to the romantic gardens.
Photo: Hamish Bowles9/18A delphinium display in the gardens.
Photo: Hamish Bowles10/18Vanbrugh’s magnificent Castle Howard, seen from the formal parterres.
Photo: Georgina Godley11/18Yours truly in the gardens.
Photo: Hamish Bowles12/18Laurence Whistler’s etched glass panel in the sitting room at sunset, illustrating two of Vanbrugh’s fanciful buildings.
Photo: Hamish Bowles13/18A staircase, added in the 19th century, revealed in a convex mirror.
Photo: Hamish Bowles14/18Vanbrugh’s Temple of the Four Winds, begun in the early 1700s.
Photo: Hamish Bowles15/18Hawksmoor’s mausoleum, begun in 1731, with a monumental later base by Daniel Garrett.
Photo: Hamish Bowles16/18Inside the mausoleum’s colonnade.
Photo: Hamish Bowles17/18The dome of Hawksmoor’s mausoleum.
Photo: Hamish Bowles18/18Yours truly repeating a childhood pose on a corner of the Temple of the Four Winds.