Oh! I realized I had 'jumped' a episode. So here I am happy to watch the lime plaster panels restored on the main- and the treehouse : Fascinating craftsmanship! A girl of 13 Years of age she was Queen Victoria... and somehow I connect. I remember my grand mothers garden, me on an apple tree growing in a bambu forest having a secret lunch with my sister. We where not allowed on this tree and when we where called, we could slide down one of the bambou poles and answer 'Yes' on the ground. Never thought a Lime-tree could become that old and big!
I would love to do the plastering! How relaxing and therapeutic! Beautiful house! You did a great job with Nester's gift! I'm sure he loved it! Love the Wisteria! Lovely treehouse!!!
Apparently plaster or mortar mixed with horse hair kept the old houses warm in winter and cool in summer. It’s because it’s a natural breathable fabric.
Thank you for your comment Tina. We are the zany British duo who filmed and edited this series. If you'd like to learn more about British natural history, culture and locations, please consider subscribing to our channel too!
Thank God for Nick and his love for restoration of old homes, he has the patience of a Saint. Also, congratulations to the artisans and their crafts, I don't think many people realize the man hours that goes into their crafts to bring us the beautiful things they make.Beautiful video Julie thank you!
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Bonjour Mapperton. I was wondering, as I'm kind of found of archeology, why do you not invite Time Team to search your estate past ? That would be the perfect combo. I guess. Anyway, thanks for what you do in entertaining us... 🇨🇵🇬🇧🏳️🌈
Fascinating to watch and learn how much effort goes into restoring half-timbered houses! I think I would enjoy trying my hand at it. Loved watching Julie learning to willow weave and making something for Nestor. Michael is very talented and I would like to see more of his work.
Love the old traditions and last so much longer. Modern buildings are disintegrating in 5/10 years. These buildings are centuries old and last and last. Such a joy to watch talented people keeping these skills alive but also wanting to use them.
Congratulations, Julie, on your first attempt at lime-rendering, I'm certainly no expert, but you did a brilliant job! It's good to see you highlighting Nick's expertise, without which Pitchford Hall wouldn't look half as spectacular. I can't wait to see how the Hall looks when he has finished. I am loving this series and I am eagerly looking forward to the next instalment.
You know there’s so many talented college students on both sides of the pond or into historical preservation it wouldn’t be interesting to have summer internships heck they’ll sleep under the stars just have to feed them something but it would be such an interesting project to tag into a university graduate students are even to help I have a lot of students at Tulane University historical preservation where they’re doing the same techniques I saw today. It’s just a thought.
I so want to visit this place! And I kind of want to be an old building restorer now. Heh. Your editor might like to know that you can strip out the noise of the drone being picked up by the mics by using a program like Audacity (which is free but pretty powerful, or other sound editing software with similar features). All you need is some clean recording of the noise you want to strip out, so you'd take 10-20 seconds or so of no talking, and that would be your sample for what to remove. When done properly you should still be able to hear the dialogue perfectly with very little degradation of quality.
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All your episodes are very interesting but I think this is one of the most interesting episodes you have done. I have always wondered how a house like this were done
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I am enjoying this series as well as all the others you have been involved in. I am a huge fan. I wonder if you could do a series visiting the estates highlighted in Pride and Prejudice and other television shows and movies based on the works of Jane Austen.
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Nick's information was really interesting! I had know idea just how much work it was to restore the walls of an Elizabethan / Medieval house! Love the term "Snots" and the yak hair! It was wonderful meeting Michael and Sophie. Great location for art studios! I really enjoyed learning about the willows and weaving. The tree house is awesome.The tree is extraordinary! Wonderful video! Love from Vermont
What an absolute delight it is to watch you on your channel. I came across your channel by accident. I did not realize you have ventured into this form of media. I was a big fan myself and my family of you while you were on the show on Bravo. Catching up on older episodes, Julie you are the Tops and Cheers from the States.
I am finding this whole series absolutely delightful. Your channel was recommended to me about two days ago and has already become one of my favorites, not least of all because of your amazing personality. The absolute beauty of these historic buildings remain a fascination of mine, and you show us the life and love imbued in each home.
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Thank you for your comment Lilly. We are the zany British duo who filmed and edited this series. If you'd like to learn more about British natural history, culture and locations, please consider subscribing to our channel too!
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Sunny England, Deep England. Love following this story. Some of the smallest things such as James wearing his wellies (rubber boots) in that clip at the end with his family are just so nice to see, you can almost feel your own feet on the ground there, smell the air and hear the birds, etc.
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Thank you Julie for this wonderful series. Your natural interest brings out the best is people .Nick is a character and loves the trade he has chosen and wants to talk about and share that love. The willow basketry and sculpture was amazing too. Always a joy
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Hi Julie, The window in the tree house is just incredibly Beautiful....I loved Mr.potter amazing sculptures...And the sweet Bird nest for NESTOR..Great job..it really came out stunning.. Loved the willows...great Talents ...I can't wait to See what you do for artists on your property.. Creative people really do Need quiet spaces for Creativity...loved this♡ Nick is such a perfectionist and loves his Job..♡
Love these videos. Always fun and fascinating. Wish I was there to try and learn more and give it a go myself. I would love to learn these cool skills. My grandparents lived in a very historic American home. I love old houses. These shows absolutely thrill me. My prayer is that maybe one day I could get my Grandparents place back and restore it. That is my dream and has been since I was a girl. So I love this family's story on getting their historic home back.
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My dear lady Hitching took, You are such a gem I am so happy for Luke that he was able to marry you. Again in the design for Wouldicott Manor the lower three quarter ring of the building is exterior like a Tudor building style. The main building which is the entrance and several other uses is two floors and limestone exterior looks like Maperton. If I can find a postal address for Maperton I will send you a copy of the architects plans end of Summer
Wow so cool what it takes to repair, just thinking one time this was how things were done. I really liked the stable area being a horse person lol. I would have like to see more interior of the stables and hay loft area. But the Blacksmith Forge fabulous. Oh the tree house love the fancy window, the shape of it. I thought I saw a door top in a shape like that too, was it just for looks? Can’t wait for the next video ❤️🇺🇸.
I'm absolutely adoring this series of episodes. Thank you so much Julia and all the team - I hope you'll return many times in the future to watch as the new chapters of the house and family unfold! Xx
This was so charming! I have to say, even though I am an American, the history and beauty of the buildings and people have captured my interest. Your loving and caring presentation of this history draws the viewer in. We are all affected by this history, wether we are descendants of Britain or not. Thank you to all the people involved in bringing such treasures to us. I happily anticipate more.
I love all your house tours! Please, keep the ventures going! Thank you, for bringing attention to the preservation of these beautiful historical homes. Timothy Fortner
Catching up to older videos and I must say this is really interesting and I’ve learned something. After this, Julie, working in the gutters at Mapperton - piece o’cake!
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Hello ciao Julie missed the live but watching while doing yoga how fascinating the lime hair infusion the art pieces love art and the weaving very therapeutic 👌I loved the visit to Queen Victoria’s treehouse just mesmerising and so fortunate to be there always a pleasure Julie can’t wait for the next visit to Queen Victorias treehouse ❤️👌Have a lovely week my love❤️😘😍😍👌👌🌟🌟
Hi Julie! You should come across the pond to Lenox Massachusetts to explore all the amazing history! I have been working on scaling down a model of The Mount, owned and designed by Edith Wharton. I am building the exterior and the gardens out of gingerbread. It has been a two year process and a labor of love. Once finished, I am planning on presenting it to the historical society. Hopefully it will draw more patrons and money for the amazing upkeep of the house and gardens.
Amazing, what an interesting process! I never knew how these beautiful historical buildings were built. So glad the owners are saving this building. The craftsmanship is breath taking.
This is so interesting the work going into restoring it. I bet if someone was willing to be patient and share the skills, they could get volunteers to come and help as a ‘holiday’ learning something new. I’m sure I’ve seen similar schemes on grand designs.
Julie a wonderful episode on Pitchford and enjoyed watching you work to restore Pitchford and it was fun seeing you create a bird basket. By the way I also love the beautiful wisteria that seems so abundant at Mapperton.
You are so lucky! I adore this home and dream of living in a home like that. Even if it’s on a much smaller scale in America. I bet you have so much fun Julie. One day, my goal is to come and vacation there.
The coffee table in my living room is a bellows, a bit bigger than the one you tried, from a 1703 forge in New Jersey US. It is a great table for appetizers during parties and also a great conversation piece. I was fascinated to see the plastering process.You seemed to catch right on. And your bird basket was beautiful.
I think it would be interesting to find out which forge it came from. There was a foundry in my home town of High Bridge that may have been in operation then.
@@amethystanne4586 I've tried to get more information but without success. I don't think there is any way to tell one from another unless somehow its story has stayed with it. It certainly stops people in their tracks when they walk into the living room! I only got it because I got lost and stopped to ask directions at an antique shop. Did foundries (versus black smith shops) use bellows?
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Is that wysteria on your property? There is in Pasadena CA a old property where they hold an annual wysteria event. Some people make jelly out of the flower petals.
Wow!!! I’m related to the Tatchells!!! Never see that name anywhere except in my family!!! My Gr Grandmother was a Tatchell...do know the original folks came from England... so maybe I’m related to Nick...Haven’t done too much w/ that part of the family... Will look and see what I can find out... WLYK... love your show!! 😻🧑🏻🦰❣️
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It's so interesting how in our houses today we do everything to keep moisture out, whereas in this 500 year old wooden house they are doing everything to keep moisture in.
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Another lovely episode. The bird basket Julie made was lovely and I hope it was well received. Does anyone know the name of that gorgeous shrub at 18:00 ?
@Favourite Moon: 18:00 is of weaving outside, in the courtyard of the weaving studio. I'd be glad to try guessing the shrub if you can find it at a different time? (I'm assuming you didn't mean the blooming wisteria at 22:23; looked around and didn't see any other likely candidates.)
I loved when you helped put the lime on the building! So fascinating, the old techniques! And, they last much longer than modern ones. So satisfying!
Oh! I realized I had 'jumped' a episode. So here I am happy to watch the lime plaster panels restored on the main- and the treehouse : Fascinating craftsmanship!
A girl of 13 Years of age she was Queen Victoria... and somehow I connect. I remember my grand mothers garden, me on an apple tree growing in a bambu forest having a secret lunch with my sister. We where not allowed on this tree and when we where called, we could slide down one of the bambou poles and answer 'Yes' on the ground.
Never thought a Lime-tree could become that old and big!
I would love to do the plastering! How relaxing and therapeutic! Beautiful house! You did a great job with Nester's gift! I'm sure he loved it! Love the Wisteria! Lovely treehouse!!!
THANK YOU FOR SHARING THESE FABULOUS STRUCTURES AND HOMES AND CASTLES!!!! FASCINATING!!!
I LOVE YOUR 1957 LIGHT BLUE CORVETTE!!!💖💖💖💖💖
Apparently plaster or mortar mixed with horse hair kept the old houses warm in winter and cool in summer. It’s because it’s a natural breathable fabric.
The weaver has such a soothing voice and way about her. If I was there I would love to take a class with her. It would be so relaxing.
This is in my family and I hope to visit one day. I’m happy to see it being restored and taken care of like it should be.
That was truly a pleasure, thank you for sharing your experience! Love, Jeannie Mitchell Myers!
You bird feeder came out wonderfully for Nestor. I think he’ll be proud of his Mother!!
Brilliant series! Love seeing how this couple are restoring this ancient home.
Really enjoy all your video’s.👍👍👏👏👏
As someone who loves English history, this felt almost emotional to me. How amazing to repair a little bit of an Elizabethan house! Bravo Julie!
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Thank God for Nick and his love for restoration of old homes, he has the patience of a Saint. Also, congratulations to the artisans and their crafts, I don't think many people realize the man hours that goes into their crafts to bring us the beautiful things they make.Beautiful video Julie thank you!
This Estate has endless work to be done!!
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I love that you put your initials in the lime wash!!
What a lovely place to work.... it is amazing how this place has developed.... great work has been put into it xx
Bonjour Mapperton. I was wondering, as I'm kind of found of archeology, why do you not invite Time Team to search your estate past ? That would be the perfect combo. I guess. Anyway, thanks for what you do in entertaining us... 🇨🇵🇬🇧🏳️🌈
That's a great idea!
This is my favorite idea ever. Omg.
Yessss!! Wonderful idea!! 😍
Yes that would be perfect
1000 times YES - 💝😆🙌 !
Fascinating to watch and learn how much effort goes into restoring half-timbered houses! I think I would enjoy trying my hand at it. Loved watching Julie learning to willow weave and making something for Nestor. Michael is very talented and I would like to see more of his work.
This guy’s great! No nonsense, no time to discuss himself, cuts you off mid sentence to say we’re ready! Love him!
Love the old traditions and last so much longer. Modern buildings are disintegrating in 5/10 years. These buildings are centuries old and last and last. Such a joy to watch talented people keeping these skills alive but also wanting to use them.
60 years ago I was taught this technique by a Master Plasterer. He only approved two of us from 100 applicants.
Also is done different from dry to wet cold and hot areas too....example pire n bean in da south but not up north slab
Omg brilliant!!! So amazing, loved this series 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕The JH was so exciting!!!
Congratulations, Julie, on your first attempt at lime-rendering, I'm certainly no expert, but you did a brilliant job!
It's good to see you highlighting Nick's expertise, without which Pitchford Hall wouldn't look half as spectacular. I can't wait to see how the Hall looks when he has finished.
I am loving this series and I am eagerly looking forward to the next instalment.
Julie. I appreciate your authenticity! Your vlogs are fun! ❤️🇨🇦
Queen Victoria's tree house is amazingly stunnig WOW. 👑☕🗝📜📖
You know there’s so many talented college students on both sides of the pond or into historical preservation it wouldn’t be interesting to have summer internships heck they’ll sleep under the stars just have to feed them something but it would be such an interesting project to tag into a university graduate students are even to help I have a lot of students at Tulane University historical preservation where they’re doing the same techniques I saw today. It’s just a thought.
I'm loving seeing Pitchford Hall. I'd love to see a RUclips channel just on Pitchford Hall and all the restoration work and stories etc
Love watching the tours of the houses
I so want to visit this place! And I kind of want to be an old building restorer now. Heh.
Your editor might like to know that you can strip out the noise of the drone being picked up by the mics by using a program like Audacity (which is free but pretty powerful, or other sound editing software with similar features). All you need is some clean recording of the noise you want to strip out, so you'd take 10-20 seconds or so of no talking, and that would be your sample for what to remove. When done properly you should still be able to hear the dialogue perfectly with very little degradation of quality.
I love the car! Have you talked about it? If not, please do.
Julie is one of the best presenters on RUclips 🎬....great series!!
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All your episodes are very interesting but I think this is one of the most interesting episodes you have done. I have always wondered how a house like this were done
Thank you for your comment Ashley. We are the zany British duo who filmed and edited this series. If you'd like to learn more about British natural history, culture and locations, please consider subscribing to our channel too!
I am enjoying this series as well as all the others you have been involved in. I am a huge fan. I wonder if you could do a series visiting the estates highlighted in Pride and Prejudice and other television shows and movies based on the works of Jane Austen.
Yes, will def. put that on the list!
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Amazing! Your energy, outfit, guest and I love learning about the process - but never leave home without your sunglasses again darling!
Nick's information was really interesting! I had know idea just how much work it was to restore the walls of an Elizabethan / Medieval house! Love the term "Snots" and the yak hair! It was wonderful meeting Michael and Sophie. Great location for art studios! I really enjoyed learning about the willows and weaving. The tree house is awesome.The tree is extraordinary! Wonderful video! Love from Vermont
Oh I am loving the Pitchford freindships you are building!
I watched your other show with the London girls but this channel exceeds anything that show had to offer by far!! Well done Julie. Love from OZ! 😍
Wow, thank you!
@@AmericanViscountess You are very welcome and just from me to you Julie, you are worth much, much more!
So Fascinating! Watching from Upstate New York! Just found your channel and love it! ❤️
What an absolute delight it is to watch you on your channel. I came across your channel by accident. I did not realize you have ventured into this form of media. I was a big fan myself and my family of you while you were on the show on Bravo. Catching up on older episodes, Julie you are the Tops and Cheers from the States.
Thank you so much!
I am finding this whole series absolutely delightful. Your channel was recommended to me about two days ago and has already become one of my favorites, not least of all because of your amazing personality. The absolute beauty of these historic buildings remain a fascination of mine, and you show us the life and love imbued in each home.
Thank you for your comment. We are the zany British duo who filmed and edited this series. If you'd like to learn more about British natural history, culture and locations, please consider subscribing to our channel too!
Great job Ms. Julie! Your knocking this series out of the park! 👏👏👏
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Wonderful restoration videos, Julie. Thank you.
honestly one of the most interesting videos I've watched in a long time
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Sunny England, Deep England. Love following this story. Some of the smallest things such as James wearing his wellies (rubber boots) in that clip at the end with his family are just so nice to see, you can almost feel your own feet on the ground there, smell the air and hear the birds, etc.
Loving these episodes!! The family seems like such a lovely family and their story is so heartwarming.
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Thank you Julie for this wonderful series. Your natural interest brings out the best is people .Nick is a character and loves the trade he has chosen and wants to talk about and share that love. The willow basketry and sculpture was amazing too. Always a joy
Glad you enjoyed it!
What a charming fellow.
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Hi Julie,
The window in the tree house is just incredibly
Beautiful....I loved Mr.potter amazing sculptures...And the sweet
Bird nest for NESTOR..Great job..it really came out stunning..
Loved the willows...great
Talents ...I can't wait to
See what you do for artists on your property..
Creative people really do
Need quiet spaces for
Creativity...loved this♡
Nick is such a perfectionist and loves his
Job..♡
Thank you so much!
Amazing Julie amazing
Intresting
Great, great craftmanship , wonderful work!
Love these videos. Always fun and fascinating. Wish I was there to try and learn more and give it a go myself. I would love to learn these cool skills. My grandparents lived in a very historic American home. I love old houses. These shows absolutely thrill me. My prayer is that maybe one day I could get my Grandparents place back and restore it. That is my dream and has been since I was a girl. So I love this family's story on getting their historic home back.
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My dear lady Hitching took,
You are such a gem I am so happy for Luke that he was able to marry you.
Again in the design for Wouldicott Manor the lower three quarter ring of the building is exterior like a Tudor building style. The main building which is the entrance and several other uses is two floors and limestone exterior looks like Maperton.
If I can find a postal address for Maperton I will send you a copy of the architects plans end of Summer
Also by adding hair to the mix. It helps to insulate the house better. Very similar to when someone builds with cob with some sort of fibres.
How the HELL did I miss this?!?
Julie, I never miss anything you post. Although I have to work this weekend. Watch the Boston pops for July 4th!
This is my absolute favorite holiday!
Wow so cool what it takes to repair, just thinking one time this was how things were done. I really liked the stable area being a horse person lol. I would have like to see more interior of the stables and hay loft area. But the Blacksmith Forge fabulous. Oh the tree house love the fancy window, the shape of it. I thought I saw a door top in a shape like that too, was it just for looks? Can’t wait for the next video ❤️🇺🇸.
I'm absolutely adoring this series of episodes. Thank you so much Julia and all the team - I hope you'll return many times in the future to watch as the new chapters of the house and family unfold! Xx
Your basket is fabulous! Thank you for making such fabulous content.
How interesting. Always wondered how these beautiful structures were restored and cared for. Thank you.
Wonderful bird basket weaving. Looking forward to hearing more about Queen Victoria's visit.
Julie, I love your videos and all but I bet you are a blast to hang around with. ❤️😁😁😁😁😁🤣
Julie, you need to sell these baskets at Mapperton, so when i arrive i can purchase one!
Wow that tree house is adorable!
Julie you bring such amazing history to us all. You have taught us so much . Love this series. Keep it up. Sending you and your team my thanks. 💕🇺🇸
Thank you so much!
This was so charming! I have to say, even though I am an American, the history and beauty of the buildings and people have captured my interest. Your loving and caring presentation of this history draws the viewer in. We are all affected by this history, wether we are descendants of Britain or not. Thank you to all the people involved in bringing such treasures to us. I happily anticipate more.
I love all your house tours! Please, keep the ventures going! Thank you, for bringing attention to the preservation of these beautiful historical homes.
Timothy Fortner
Catching up to older videos and I must say this is really interesting and I’ve learned something. After this, Julie, working in the gutters at Mapperton - piece o’cake!
this Pitchford series is quality content fascinating and interesting and production is doing an incredible job
Thank you!
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Can’t wait!!!
Hello ciao Julie missed the live but watching while doing yoga how fascinating the lime hair infusion the art pieces love art and the weaving very therapeutic 👌I loved the visit to Queen Victoria’s treehouse just mesmerising and so fortunate to be there always a pleasure Julie can’t wait for the next visit to Queen Victorias treehouse ❤️👌Have a lovely week my love❤️😘😍😍👌👌🌟🌟
What a treat and Julie you are awesome! What a treasure and a daunting task to preserve an integral part of history.
Good job Julie
Such and amazing channel, love it 🎉
Thanks so much!
This episode reminds me of the original television show, This Old House.
Another wonderful informative vlog, just love your genuine generosity of giving of yourself. Thanx
Hi Julie! You should come across the pond to Lenox Massachusetts to explore all the amazing history! I have been working on scaling down a model of The Mount, owned and designed by Edith Wharton. I am building the exterior and the gardens out of gingerbread. It has been a two year process and a labor of love. Once finished, I am planning on presenting it to the historical society. Hopefully it will draw more patrons and money for the amazing upkeep of the house and gardens.
Amazing, what an interesting process! I never knew how these beautiful historical buildings were built. So glad the owners are saving this building. The craftsmanship is breath taking.
This is so interesting the work going into restoring it. I bet if someone was willing to be patient and share the skills, they could get volunteers to come and help as a ‘holiday’ learning something new. I’m sure I’ve seen similar schemes on grand designs.
Thank you for the clip inside the treehouse. That was fascinating. Actually, all of this was! Thank you so much! 🫖 🌳😍
Our pleasure!
Another wonderful episode. So interesting to see how this half timber was built. I agree with the Time team comment.
What a lovely place, especially loved seeing the tree house. Would love to know what they are having to do to preserve the actual tree
Julie a wonderful episode on Pitchford and enjoyed watching you work to restore Pitchford and it was fun seeing you create a bird basket. By the way I also love the beautiful wisteria that seems so abundant at Mapperton.
I loveeeeed this Julie!! I want to make that basket!!
Loved that . Thank you from California. USA
You are so lucky! I adore this home and dream of living in a home like that. Even if it’s on a much smaller scale in America. I bet you have so much fun Julie. One day, my goal is to come and vacation there.
You are fabulous 🤩 hello from Florida 😎🏝️🙏☮️
The coffee table in my living room is a bellows, a bit bigger than the one you tried, from a 1703 forge in New Jersey US. It is a great table for appetizers during parties and also a great conversation piece. I was fascinated to see the plastering process.You seemed to catch right on. And your bird basket was beautiful.
I think it would be interesting to find out which forge it came from. There was a foundry in my home town of High Bridge that may have been in operation then.
@@amethystanne4586 I've tried to get more information but without success. I don't think there is any way to tell one from another unless somehow its story has stayed with it. It certainly stops people in their tracks when they walk into the living room! I only got it because I got lost and stopped to ask directions at an antique shop. Did foundries (versus black smith shops) use bellows?
Tree house wow. Basket cool!😊
Just love this channel so much!
Thank you for your comment Natalie! We are the zany British duo who filmed and edited this series. If you'd like to learn more about British natural history, culture and locations, please consider subscribing to our channel too!
I love the house but all I kept thinking when there was zoomed out bits that show the roof, was “man that looks like it needs a new roof badly”
Oh Julie, you car is fab.
Is that wysteria on your property? There is in Pasadena CA a old property where they hold an annual wysteria event. Some people make jelly out of the flower petals.
Wow!!! I’m related to the Tatchells!!! Never see that name anywhere except in my family!!! My Gr Grandmother was a Tatchell...do know the original folks came from England... so maybe I’m related to Nick...Haven’t done too much w/ that part of the family... Will look and see what I can find out... WLYK... love your show!! 😻🧑🏻🦰❣️
How can you do all that and stay pristine?? I put anything white on and dirt jumps out at me.
Love this series!
MargaretHouston, Texas girl
Love it 😍
Thank you for your comment! We are the zany British duo who filmed and edited this series. If you'd like to learn more about British natural history, culture and locations, please consider subscribing to our channel too!
How long will the lime repairs last?
there are villages in France Germany with tree houses dating from 13th centuries, Pichford is kind of 3 centuries late ;)
fascinating video.. a true craftsman a work... nice job :)
Thank you for your comment Allen! We are the zany British duo who filmed and edited this series. If you'd like to learn more about British natural history, culture and locations, please consider subscribing to our channel too!
It's so interesting how in our houses today we do everything to keep moisture out, whereas in this 500 year old wooden house they are doing everything to keep moisture in.
I love your channels ❤️
Thank you for your comment! We are the zany British duo who filmed and edited this series. If you'd like to learn more about British natural history, culture and locations, please consider subscribing to our channel too!
Another lovely episode. The bird basket Julie made was lovely and I hope it was well received.
Does anyone know the name of that gorgeous shrub at 18:00 ?
@Favourite Moon: 18:00 is of weaving outside, in the courtyard of the weaving studio. I'd be glad to try guessing the shrub if you can find it at a different time? (I'm assuming you didn't mean the blooming wisteria at 22:23; looked around and didn't see any other likely candidates.)