Homeowners Club If you are one of the 15 million homeowners in the UK, the free to join online Homeowners Club is for you.
Related Articles
One of the reasons Bridgerton on Netflix captures so much imagination is the world it builds through its settings — especially the elegant homes that serve as backdrops to romance, secrets, and society balls. While the show portrays grand residences in and around London in the Regency period, those locations are mostly lavish historic estates and stately homes across England that stand as real architectural treasures.
The Bridgertons’ London Residence – Ranger’s House
The central family home of the Bridgertons — instantly recognisable with its wisteria-draped façade and elegant proportions — isn’t an interior set built from scratch. The exterior is filmed at Ranger’s House, a Georgian villa on the edge of Greenwich Park. In the series, it stands in for their home in Mayfair’s Grosvenor Square, where much of the family’s social life unfolds.
The interior scenes are mostly shot at Halton House — a French-style country house now part of one of the UK’s largest RAF bases. Here, grand halls, staircases and richly decorated rooms provide the backdrop for key family moments and gatherings.
Featherington House – Georgian Grandeur
Across from the Bridgertons lives the flamboyant Featherington family, and their home is equally memorable. The exterior shots of Featherington House are filmed at the iconic Royal Crescent — a sweeping 18th-century architectural landmark in the city of Bath. Its elegant stone façades evoke the grandeur expected of a wealthy Regency household.
Inside, the show blends scenes filmed at Hatfield House, Hertfordshire and RAF Halton to create richly ornamented interiors that mirror the family’s flamboyant wardrobe and social aspirations.
Hastings House – Tudor Elegance
The elegant London home of the Duke of Hastings, where Simon and Daphne Basset live, is brought to life largely at Wilton House. This 16th-century estate has stood for centuries as the seat of the Earls of Pembroke, and its Tudor and Palladian interiors add depth and historical authenticity to the show’s portrayal of aristocratic life.
Country Estates & Other Notable Homes
Bridgerton doesn’t confine its settings to London alone — the series also features countryside retreats and other stately homes that add breadth and romance to the narrative:
- Basildon Park – Used in Bridgerton Season 3 as the home of Lady Tilley Arnold and previously for garden scenes and balls.
- Loseley Park – In Season 4, this Tudor-style home becomes the setting for “My Cottage,” where Benedict and Sophie’s storyline unfolds, offering an intimate and romantic countrified contrast to the city homes.
- Holburne Museum of Art – Serves as Lady Danbury’s residence in parts of the series, complete with elegant gardens and interiors suited for the Baroness’s commanding presence.
- Kingston Bagpuize House – Appears as the Mondrich family’s home with distinctive period interiors seen on screen.
The Art of Blending History and Fiction
Part of what makes Bridgerton visually compelling is how the production blends real architectural treasures with careful set design and digital enhancements. Though the characters inhabit a fictional Regency-London world, each home’s filming location brings its own history — from Georgian townhouses to Tudor and Jacobean country estates. These places often welcome visitors in real life too, so fans can step into the very halls and gardens that inspired the show’s grandest moments.
Why the Homes Matter
In Bridgerton, the homes aren’t just pretty backdrops — they are extensions of character and story:
- They reflect wealth, status and personal style
- They set the tone for romantic encounters and dramatic reveals
- They anchor the series in a visually rich, tactile sense of place
Whether it’s the wisteria-framed façade of the Bridgerton residence or the stately ballrooms inside a Wiltshire manor, these homes help transport viewers into a world of elegance, aspiration, and timeless romance.
