PARKLAND CARPET ONE : PARKLAND CARPET
PARKLAND CARPET ONE : CHINA CARPETS : BEST CARPET FOR KIDS ROOM.
Parkland Carpet One
- Carpet One Floor & Home is a home design retailers' cooperative in the carpet, rug, and other home design products (i.e.: vinyl, tile, hardwood, laminate, bamboo, cork, countertops, furniture, and window treatments) in North America, New Zealand, and Australia.
- park: a large area of land preserved in its natural state as public property; "there are laws that protect the wildlife in this park"
- Land reserved for a public park
- (Parklands (film)) Parklands is a 1996 Australian drama film written and directed by Kathryn Millard. The 51-minute-long movie includes Chamber of Commerce-style promotional material about Adelaide that was made in the 1950s and '60s.
- Open land consisting of fields and scattered groups of trees
- "Parkland/Recreation Areas". Green spaces that offer places to relax and play. May include sports fields, running paths, canoe rental, or children's play equipment, along with vegetation and a pond, creek or other water feature.
Taken at Sledmere House
Sledmere House is a Grade I listed Georgian country house, containing Chippendale, Sheraton and French furnishings and many fine pictures, set within a park designed by Capability Brown. It is located in the village of Sledmere, between Driffield and Malton, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The present house was begun in 1751, extended in the 1790s, and rebuilt after a fire in 1911. It was once the home of Sir Mark Sykes, noted English traveller and diplomatic advisor, and is now the home of Sir Tatton Sykes, 8th Baronet.
There has been a Manor House at Sledmere since medieval times, but the present Sledmere House history begins in 1751 when Sir Richard Sykes, who had married Mary Kirkby, an heiress to the Sledmere estates, demolished the previous house and built a new one, planting some 20,000 trees on the Wolds about it. Sir Christopher Sykes, 2nd Baronet (1749–1801) greatly expanded the estate. He and his wife bought and enclosed huge areas of land for cultivation, built two new wings to the house, and landscaped the grounds, planting 10 square kilometres of trees. The entire village of Sledmere was moved. Sir Christopher left a vast estate of nearly 120 square kilometres and a large mansion set in its own 0.8 square kilometres of parkland, which survives in the family to the present day. Sir Christopher also employed Joseph Rose, the most celebrated plasterer of his day, to decorate Sledmere. The result has been called among the finest plaster-work in England.
Very sadly, a catastrophic fire in 1911 left the building a shell and destroyed the Adam-style 1790s interiors. It is said that Sir Tatton Sykes, 5th Baronet was too busy eating one of the milk puddings to which he was addicted to pay much attention, but villagers and estate workers loyally rescued pictures, statues and furniture, china and carpets, and even doors and banisters, including the house's 1780 copy of the Belvedere Apollo. The roof fell in a few moments later. The original designs for the interiors had survived however, and the house was then restored.
The Long Library at Sledmere, superbly restored, is one of the most beautiful rooms in England. The Drawing Room and Music Room were decorated by Joseph Rose, the most famous English plasterer of his day. The Music Room contains a fine organ case designed by Samuel Green for the original house in 1751. Sadly there is nothing behind the facade pipes and the organ is unplayable. The Turkish Room was designed for Sir Mark Sykes, 6th Baronet, by an Armenian artist, David Ohannessian, as a copy of one of the sultan's apartments in the Yeni Mosque in Istanbul. The tiles were made in Damascus under the supervision of Ohanessian. The attached Roman Catholic chapel has a fine ceiling painted by Thomas Errington. It depicts the four winged creatures of the Evangelist in the Chancel and in the Nave, a variety of birds including a swan, heron, swallow and lapwing.
Sledmere House is set within a park of 3.9 square kilometres designed in 1777 by Capability Brown and executed by Sir Christopher Sykes, 2nd Baronet. The plan still survives in the house. Its gardens include a paved sculpture court (1911), an 18th century walled rose garden and a recently laid out knot garden.
Waddesdon Manor
Designer: Ferdinand de Rothschild
Designed for the delectation of Baron de Rothschild's family and his weekend guests, the sweeping parkland surrounding his fantastical Loire chateau contains belts of beech, lime, Horse Chestnut and many other species, imported in a semi-mature state from Normandy in the late 19th century. The garden is renowned for its seasonal displays of colourful shrubs and mature trees, much favoured by the Victorians. Spectacular carpet bedding displays on the parterre are created each year using many thousands of plants.
From the parterre there is a panoramic view across the Vale of Aylesbury to a Rothschild pavilion at Eythorpe. Rock works near the avenue of double oaks were created from the excavations needed to level the site for the house. A gulley carved out for a railway track to transport materials for the house is now a beautiful rock garden. A wonderful Rococo aviary divided into separate compartments holds many exotic birds, including the white Rothschild's mynah from Bali. There is also a large Wildflower Garden.
The house contains an important and magnificent collection of French 18th century decorative arts, one of the finest in the world.
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