Landscape record 0440902000 - CLIVEDEN (G128)

Summary

Seventeenth to nineteenth century park and gardens at Cliveden.

Protected Status/Designation

  • Planning Notification Area: Early 17th to late 19th century landscaped park and ornamental gardens at Cliveden
  • Registered Park or Garden (I) GD1265: Cliveden

Map

Type and Period (1)

  • GARDEN (17th Century to 19th Century - 1600 AD to 1899 AD)

Description

GRADE II. EXTENSIVE & COMPLEX GARDEN SCHEME, C17-C19, WITH SURROUNDING WOODLAND. COMPLEX HISTORY: LIME AVENUE PLANTED C.1706. EARLY C18 LANDSCAPING BY BRIDGEMAN; CAPABILITY BROWN CALLED IN C.1777. MUCH DEVELOPMENT POST-1893 BY W W ASTOR: RUSSIAN VALLEY, WATER GARDEN, PAGODA ETC. [FURTHER DETAIL & MAP] (B8).
Summary of development of Cliveden estate and gardens [extract from detailed Conservation Management Plan] (B11).
Short article on mid to late 19th and early 20th century planting schemes and statuary in the Long Border and the Parterre (B12).
Short article on re-design of the Rose Garden in 1962 by Geoffrey Jellicoe (B15).
Detailed archaeological survey of woodland areas carried out by Wessex Archaeology in March and April 2008 identified 205 discrete features including quarries, saw pits, ditches, building remains, paths and terraces. See report for detail (B16).
Restoration and Management Plan including detailed Historic Landscape Survey (B17).
Illustrated visitor's guide to gardens (B20).
Brief discussion of possibility that Brown worked at Cliveden (B22).
Norah Lindsay designed and laid out the planting schemes for the Long Garden, Water Garden, Japanese Garden, Heather Garden, Rose Garden, Forecourt Gardens and Terrace Shrub Gardens at Cliveden in 1924-1933 and 1938 for Nancy and Waldorf Astor (B28).

Sources (12)

  • <8>SBC4637 Bibliographic reference: English Heritage. 1994. Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England: Buckinghamshire. Part 4.
  • <10>SBC20134 Article in serial: Stephanie Lawrence. 2001. A walk around Cliveden: Thursday 11 October 2001. pp1-3.
  • <11>SBC22758 Article in serial: Sarah Rutherford. 2006. 'Cliveden: How the Estate Developed', and 'Cliveden Revealed', in The Bucks Gardener, Spring 2006 pp8-10. Issue 23.
  • <12>SBC22759 Article in serial: Sarah Rutherford. 2006. 'Cliveden Illustrated', in The Bucks Gardener (Newsletter of the Buckinghamshire Gardens Trust) Issue 24, Autumn 2006 pp5-9. Issue 24.
  • <15>SBC23158 Article in serial: Charles Boot. 2008. 'The Rose Garden at Cliveden', in The Bucks Gardener 27/28 (Summer 2008) pp3-4. 27/28.
  • <16>SBC23216 Unpublished document: Wessex Archaeology. 2008. The National Trust Estate at Cliveden: Archaeological Survey Gazetteer.
  • <17>SBC23228 Unpublished document: Parklands Consortium Ltd. 2006. Cliveden: Landscape Framework Report.
  • <20>SBC24236 Bibliographic reference: National Trust. 2002. Cliveden Garden.
  • <21>SBC24340 Unpublished document: Cotswold Archaeology. 2010. Cliveden Hotel: Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment.
  • <22>SBC24371 Article in serial: John Phibbs. 2013. 'A List of Landscapes That Have Been Attributed to Lancelot 'Capability' Brown', in Garden History Vol 41 part 2 pp244-277. Vol 41, part 2. p252.
  • <24>SBC25378 Unpublished document: Oxford Archaeology. 2016. SSP Trench, Cliveden: Archaeological Watching Brief.
  • <28>SBC25946 Bibliographic reference: Allyson Hayward. 2007. Norah Lindsay: the Life and Art of a Garden Designer. pp8,125,126-132,151,154,161,166,262,279.

Location

Grid reference Centred SU 91028 84335 (966m by 2799m)
Civil Parish TAPLOW, South Bucks, Buckinghamshire

Finds (0)

Related Monuments/Buildings (26)

Related Events/Activities (0)

Record last edited

Oct 28 2024 7:21PM

Comments and Feedback

Do you have any questions or more information about this record? Please feel free to comment below with your name and email address. All comments are submitted to the Heritage Portal maintainers for moderation, and we aim to respond/publish as soon as possible. Comments, questions and answers that may be helpful to other users will be retained and displayed along with the name you supply. The email address you supply will never be displayed or shared.