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  2. Hameau de la Reine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hameau_de_la_Reine

    The hameau is the best-known of a series of rustic garden constructions built in this era, notably the Prince of Condé's Hameau de Chantilly (1774–1775) which was the inspiration for the Versailles hamlet. [2] Such model farms, operating under principles espoused by the Physiocrats, were fashionable among the French aristocracy at the time ...

  3. French landscape garden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_landscape_garden

    Temple de l'Amour created for Marie Antoinette and the Jardin de la Reine at Versailles Marie Antoinette's idyllic Hameau de la Reine at Versailles. The French landscape garden (French: jardin anglais, jardin à l'anglaise, jardin paysager, jardin pittoresque, jardin anglo-chinois) [1] is a style of garden inspired by idealized romantic landscapes and the paintings of Hubert Robert, Claude ...

  4. Surprise Gardener - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surprise_Gardener

    Surprise Gardener is a TV series on Home & Garden Television (HGTV) which aired from 1998 to 2003. Each week, host Susie Coelho welcomed a guest designer to perform a much needed backyard or garden makeover.

  5. List of professional gardeners - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_professional_gardeners

    This is a list of people noted for their contribution to gardening, either by working as gardeners or garden designers, or by commissioning famous gardens. It does not include the innumerable people who count gardening among their hobbies.

  6. This 200-year-old cottage in the middle of nowhere has been ...

    www.aol.com/news/200-old-cottage-middle-nowhere...

    Homestead Cottage's interior is more rustic than most Michelin-starred destinations. - Robbie and Sophie McCauley Homestead Cottage offers a set rather than à la carte menu, which means as little ...

  7. Cottage orné - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cottage_orné

    An example of the cottage orné – The Hermitage, Hanwell, in Ealing, west London. Cottage orné (French for 'decorated cottage') [1] dates back to a movement of "rustic" stylised cottages of the late 18th and early 19th centuries during the Romantic movement, [2] when some sought to discover a more natural way of living as opposed to the formality of the preceding Baroque and Neoclassical ...