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  2. Claremont, also known historically as 'Clermont', is an 18th-century Palladian mansion less than a mile south of the centre of Esher in Surrey, England. The buildings are now occupied by Claremont Fan Court School , and its landscaped gardens are owned and managed by the National Trust .

  3. A dignified neoclassical building of honey-coloured brick with stone dressings, it stands close to the main London-Portsmouth Road on the southern border of Esher, Surrey. Claremont and its grounds are both Grade I listed, and a number of structures in the grounds are also listed.

  4. Claremont House (Clermont House) (Claremont Palace) Esher, near London. Surrey. England. Circa Date: 1771-74 w/19th & 20th century alterations. Status: Fully Extant. House Open to Public: No. Country House: Yes.

  5. 4 days ago · Steeped in nearly 300 years of history, this eighteenth-century garden is a green oasis in the heart of Surrey within easy reach of London. Previously the countryside retreat of queens and heirs, Claremont has always been somewhere to escape everyday life and enjoy simple outdoor pleasures.

    • Claremont House, Surrey, England1
    • Claremont House, Surrey, England2
    • Claremont House, Surrey, England3
    • Claremont House, Surrey, England4
    • Claremont House, Surrey, England5
  6. This house was built in 1770. It was built by the noted architects and designers Henry Holland, Lancelot (Capability) Brown and John Soane for Lord Clive. Lord Clive is better known as 'Clive of India', founder of Britain's Indian Empire.

  7. A London house and country residence suitable for the future monarchs of Britain had to be found. Claremont was purchased for the royal couple by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests for £69,000. After living in a gilded cage for most of her 20 years, at last Charlotte had a home of her own.

  8. About the venue. At Claremont, the National Trust only owns the landscape garden, whose formation has involved famous names in garden history: Sir John Vanburgh (1664–1726), Charles Bridgeman (d.1738), William Kent (1685–1748) and Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown (1716–1783). The house was bought by the nation for Duke Leopold of Saxe ...

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