Oxburgh Estate is open from 9.30am to 4pm everyday and Oxburgh Hall is currently only open from 10.30am to 3pm on select days so it is best to check the National Trust website before your visit to ...

Oxburgh Estate is open from 9.30am to 4pm everyday and Oxburgh Hall is currently only open from 10.30am to 3pm on select days so it is best to check the National Trust website before your visit to ...

Today I'm showing you how to create TWO wall hangings for UNDER $30! You can hang whatever you want on them - photos of your peeps, quotes you love, places you want to go, etc. I used mine as an ...

If you are looking to add a touch of rustic charm to your home decor while supporting sustainable practices, BZ Artistry’s stunning handmade wall hangings crafted from natural fibers are … ...

A large painting hanging in Oxburgh Hall, a lavish manor in the English countryside, has long concealed a secret. Affixed beneath a staircase, the portrait — which depicts three children — has ...

It’s not clear when exactly the portrait was brought to Oxburgh Hall, though it’s possible it arrived soon after its creation. Old inventory records indicate it had been hanging in the same ...

The Bedingfeld family have owned the spectacular moated brick Oxburgh Hall since it was built in 1482, and still live in part of the house; they were noted as Royalists and Roman Catholics.

The rare and important work by Jacob Christoff Le Blon, a 18th Century print maker was discovered to have been at the Oxburgh Estate, cared for by the Trust. The portrait of the Three Eldest Children ...

It is not known for certain how and when the print came to Oxburgh Hall, the home of the Bedingfeld family. Royalists and devout Catholics, it is possible that the print arrived at Oxburgh soon ...

The artwork, considered to be a replica of Sir Anthony van Dyck's portrait, the 'Three Eldest Children of King Charles I', hanging in Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk was initially thought to be oil on paper.

Royal patronage gave him access to Kensington Palace to copy paintings including the Van Dyck of Charles I’s children. It is not known for certain how and when the print came to Oxburgh Hall ...

The artwork was found to be a rare print by 18th century printmaker Jacob Christoff Le Blon when it was sent away for conservation treatment.