Hunting lodges

NOTES: These designs are from the Signet Library volume and are by an unidentified late 18th century English architiect.

NOTES: One of several mansions built by the Andrassy family, this former hunting lodge in the park of Betliar Castle was last rebuilt in Eclectic style in 1882-1886. It was occupied by the family until 1945, after which time it passed to the state. The house, together with its surrounding park, was declared a National Cultural Monument in 1985 and the Manor House reopened as part of the Betliar Museum in 1994.

NOTES: One of several mansions built by the Andrassy family, this former hunting lodge in the park of Betliar Castle was last rebuilt in Eclectic style in 1882-1886. It was occupied by the family until 1945, after which time it passed to the state. The house, together with its surrounding park, was declared a National Cultural Monument in 1985 and the Manor House reopened as part of the Betliar Museum in 1994.

NOTES: The house was built as a hunting lodge for a wealthy industrialist. It is sited in a resort above Lake Como.

NOTES: The house was built as a hunting lodge for a wealthy industrialist. It is sited in a resort above Lake Como.

NOTES: Wothorpe House was built as a lodge in the early 17th century by Thomas Cecil, the first Earl of Exeter, the eldest son of William Cecil, first Lord Burghley. It was partially dismantled in the 1750s during the landscaping of Burghley Park by Lancelot Capability Brown, who used stone from the lodge for the creation of a stable block.

NOTES: Wothorpe House was built as a lodge in the early 17th century by Thomas Cecil, the first Earl of Exeter, the eldest son of William Cecil, first Lord Burghley. It was partially dismantled in the 1750s during the landscaping of Burghley Park by Lancelot Capability Brown, who used stone from the lodge for the creation of a stable block.