You can find Country Life at newsagents, shops and supermarkets, or you can order a copy of Country Life at the cover price of £4.25, with free postage in the UK.
Here’s a selection of what you’ll find in this week’s issue:
JERSEY: Landmarks, legends and a netball star, plus properties for sale
MASTERPIECE: The Bloomsbury Group left its mark, literally, on Charleston Farmhouse, says Jack Watkins
BORDER TERRIERS: Courageous, energetic and good for a cuddle, Border terriers have many fans, finds Katy Birchall
VILLAGES: As microcosms of society, it’s easy to see why villages have long offered inspiration for novelists, muses Flora Watkins
FUSCHIA JAM: Charles Quest-Ritson on making fuchsia jam and rowan jelly
JOHN NASH: John Nash deserves to emerge from the shadow of his brother, Paul, believes Peyton Skipwith
MY FAVOURITE PAINTING: Ronel Lehmann’s choice of an imposing royal image
CARLA CARLISLE: Carla vows to avoid anything ‘Made in China’
ARCHITECTURE: Sympathetic restoration work has brought Taitlands, North Yorkshire, back from institutional use, finds John Martin Robinson
SKYLARKS: The song of one of our most beloved birds must be allowed to soar, asserts Ian Morton
STRAWBERRIES: Tom Parker Bowles licks his lips over luscious strawberries
INTERIORS: Blue and green should be seen
GARDENS: Tiffany Daneff talks to Peter Hughes, the indefatigable chairman of the Gardens Trust
THE OLD RECTORY AT EAST WOODHAY: Interior-design skill comes into play at The Old Rectory, East Woodhay, Hampshire, finds Tiffany Daneff
Plus much more
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A well-connected rural playground with 23 acres on the edge of the South Downs National ParkOld House Farm is an impressive family home with a wealth of amenities that would inspire any rural passion.
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The UK gets its first ‘European stork village’ — and it's in West SussexAlthough the mortality rate among white storks can be up to 90%, the future looks rosy for breeding pairs in southern England.
