Country Life 9 June 2021
Country Life 9 June 2021 celebrates the very Best of Britain.


Find out more here about some of the pieces this week:
BEST OF BRITISH: Julie Harding introduces 66 top British businesses, as chosen by the Country Life team.
MASTERPIECES: In the first of a new series, Jack Watkins considers the enduring genius of Shakespeare’s Hamlet.
THE SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP: Carla Carlisle reflects on the gifts Britain gave to America.
THE QUEEN'S CHILDHOOD: Filled with love, The Queen’s childhood lacked one thing: privacy, says Matthew Dennison.
ART OF REVIVAL: Jeremy Musson examines the history of the superb collections at Elton Hall.
MY FAVOURITE PAINTING: Tatiana Fokina’s favourite painting.
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A VERY BRITISH SAFARI: Why go abroad to see exotic animals? Kate Green suggests wildlife to glimpse at home and products to make it easier.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE: Simon Jenkins on opening the gardens of Buckingham Palace.
HOLCOMBE COURT: Tiffany Daneff admires the ethos of a garden in Devon.
CRABS: Tom Parker Bowles on the cracking crustaceans.
Country Life is unlike any other magazine: the only glossy weekly on the newsstand and the only magazine that has been guest-edited by HRH The King not once, but twice. It is a celebration of modern rural life and all its diverse joys and pleasures — that was first published in Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee year. Our eclectic mixture of witty and informative content — from the most up-to-date property news and commentary and a coveted glimpse inside some of the UK's best houses and gardens, to gardening, the arts and interior design, written by experts in their field — still cannot be found in print or online, anywhere else.
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A well-connected rural playground with 23 acres on the edge of the South Downs National Park
Old House Farm is an impressive family home with a wealth of amenities that would inspire any rural passion.
By Arabella Youens Published
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The UK gets its first ‘European stork village’ — and it's in West Sussex
Although the mortality rate among white storks can be up to 90%, the future looks rosy for breeding pairs in southern England.
By Rosie Paterson Published