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| '''Brantridge Park''', ], ], ] is a 19th-century country house, formerly one of the lesser royal residences. | '''Brantridge Park''', ], ], ] is a 19th-century country house, formerly one of the lesser royal residences. Please note the previous phone number is no longer valid. | ||
| The house and grounds replaced Brantridge farmhouse and farm. ] acquired the estate in 1849, and by 1874, Brantridge Park mansion had been built.<ref>{{cite web|title=Bantridge, West Sussex, England.|url=http://www.parksandgardens.org/places-and-people/site/5171?preview=1|publisher=Parks and Gardens}}</ref> | The house and grounds replaced Brantridge farmhouse and farm. ] acquired the estate in 1849, and by 1874, Brantridge Park mansion had been built.<ref>{{cite web|title=Bantridge, West Sussex, England.|url=http://www.parksandgardens.org/places-and-people/site/5171?preview=1|publisher=Parks and Gardens}}</ref> | ||
Revision as of 21:14, 27 August 2019
Brantridge Park, Balcombe, West Sussex, England is a 19th-century country house, formerly one of the lesser royal residences. Please note the previous phone number is no longer valid.
The house and grounds replaced Brantridge farmhouse and farm. Sir Robert Loder acquired the estate in 1849, and by 1874, Brantridge Park mansion had been built.
Standing in Brantridge Forest, it was the seat of Alexander Cambridge, 1st Earl of Athlone (and brother of Queen Mary), and his wife, Princess Alice of Albany, the last surviving grandchild of Queen Victoria. They leased the house from Lord Cowdray from 1922 onwards.
The Princess Beatrice, youngest and last surviving child of Queen Victoria, also lived in Brantridge Park with her niece, Princess Alice, until her death in her sleep here on 26 October 1944, aged 87.
Sir Denys Lowson, at one time Lord Mayor of London, lived there for some years after the Athlones. The house was then used as a home for disabled children.
More recently the house was divided into apartments, and operated as a time-share resort until January 2008.
In December 2016, Brantridge Park was bought by the architect Anders Dahl and his wife, Fiona Bigwood. The two Olympic dressage riders plan to transform the grounds to an equestrian centre.
References
- "Bantridge, West Sussex, England". Parks and Gardens.
- "Bigwood and Dahl Sell Bourne Hill and Relocate to Brantridge Park". Eurodressage. eurodressage. Retrieved 17 December 2016.
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51°3′26.32″N 0°9′52.64″W / 51.0573111°N 0.1646222°W / 51.0573111; -0.1646222
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