Country Life 26 December 2018
Country Life 26 December 2018, our last issue of 2019, explores how to have a happy Hogmanay, what to plant in the new year and reviews the best and worst plays of 2018.
Country Life 26 December 2018, our last issue of 2019, explores how to have a happy Hogmanay, what to plant in the new year and reviews the best and worst plays of 2018.
Find out more here:
JASON GOODWIN: How to survive Hogmanay.
CYCLE THE HEBRIDES: James Birch discovers the wonders lying off the northwest coast of Scotland.
FOLLOWING NIMROD: The High Leicestershire country of the Cottesmore is as thrilling as ever, but the hunt must look to the future.
TRIUMPH AND DISASTER: The best and worst plays of 2018.
OFFA'S DYKE WALK: Rupert Godsal walks Wales.
Sign up for the Country Life Newsletter
Exquisite houses, the beauty of Nature, and how to get the most from your life, straight to your inbox.
GREAT BRITISH JOURNEYS: John Goodall explores Northern Island.
GARDENS: Now is the time to supercharge your boarders, says John Hoyland.
Try six issues of Country Life for £6 – latest offer details here
INTERIORS: Childhood bedrooms and what's hot and what's not in 2019.
THE COLERIDGE WAY: Kate Green meanders on Exmoor.
FAVOURITE PAINTING: Trevor Pickett chooses an evocative Suffolk coastal scene.
If you loved this issue, why not subscribe to Country Life and get your copy delivered to your door every week?
You can also subscribe to the digital edition on your tablet and download your copy every Wednesday.
-
Brockfield Hall, the great Yorkshire house that's gone from Regency mansion to modern family home
Brockfield Hall in North Yorkshire is the family home of Charlie Wood and Hatta Byng, editor of House & Garden, who have transformed it since they came here in 2020, winning multiple awards in the process. John Martin Robinson reports on the restoration project that revived this compact Regency house as a modern family home. Photographs by Paul Highnam for Country Life.
By John Martin Robinson Published
-
Barbour’s heritage jackets get a floral makeover courtesy of Erdem
Utilitarian outwear has taken the fashion world by storm and now Britain's world-famous wax jackets are getting in on the act, inspired by some of our greatest countryside icons.
By Amy de la Haye Published