20.03.18
Regular volunteer led walks throughout the year taking in the views and structures of his most favourite work. Your guide will take you down the Repton designed carriageway where you can enjoy glimpses of the coastline before moving into the parkland.
20.03.18
Discover more about Humphry Repton and his impact in Norfolk through his legacy of ‘Red Books’ in the county. Also on view will be a display on Repton’s family tree which will show the strong connections the Repton family had with East Anglia and particularly the historic town of Aylsham.
03.05.18
Presenting the results of a collaboration between RHS Libraries and Writtle University College, this exhibition will display original Repton materials from RHS Libraries collections alongside responses from Landscape Architecture and Garden Design students.
06.05.18
On Sundays 2-5pm at The Orangery, Saling Grove, Great Saling, Essex. Exhibition about Repton travels across the country for clients and friends; from The Portland Whigs to Prime Minster William Pitt; from the Prince of Wales to Duke of Bedford; from theoretical challenges to his landscape designs to Jane Austen. Free Entry
01.06.18
Visit the Granary Art Gallery throughout June to see Humphry Repton’s Red Book for Babworth, Nottinghamshire and the small, informative pop-up exhibition about Repton and the Bridgeman Simpson family.
01.06.18
The Granary Art Gallery, Weston Park, Shropshire. An exhibition about Humphry Repton and his significance as a landscape gardener including his Red Book, of ‘before’ and ‘after’ watercolours of his proposals for Babworth, Nottinghamshire, generously loaned to the Weston Park Foundation by its private owner. Open every day, admission free.
21.06.18
Talk by Alexandra Loske about Repton’s plans for the Royal Pavilion. ‘Designs for the Pavillon at Brighton’ and the Red Book of Heathfield will be on display. 6-7.30pm
21.06.18
St John’s College Penson Lecture on Garden History on Thursday 21st June 2018 at 5.15pm, St John’s College Auditorium with drinks to follow, 6.15pm – 7.15pm. Speaker: Dr Oliver Cox, Heritage Engagement Fellow, The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH) No booking required, just turn up – and it’s free!
