Red Houses: Difference between revisions
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File:RedHouseJerseyShore.png| A Red House on the Jersey Shore, USA | File:RedHouseJerseyShore.png| A Red House on the Jersey Shore, USA | ||
File:RedBarns2.jpg| 'Red Barns' a Grade II* listed building by Arts & Crafts architect Philip Webb and the home of explorer, writer and archaeologist Gertrude Bell, in Redcar. | File:RedBarns2.jpg| 'Red Barns' a Grade II* listed building by Arts & Crafts architect Philip Webb and the home of explorer, writer and archaeologist Gertrude Bell, in Redcar. | ||
File:RedHouseChelsea.jpg| 'Red House' designed by architect Tony Fretton in Chelsea, London. | File:RedHouseChelsea.jpg| 'Red House' 2001 designed by architect Tony Fretton in Chelsea, London. | ||
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Revision as of 11:58, 31 October 2016
Houses That Are Red
Poirot episodes seem to be one long beautiful 'moderne' house after another. From Joldwynds, a modernist house in Surrey, which was a location for more than one show, to the exquisite 'High & Over' House in Amersham, Bucks which was used as the location in the episode 'King of Clubs' the producers have been spoilt for choice of location. While focussing on 1930s houses, they have had the pair travel to a wide variety of homes, including austere Geogian country piles like Castern Hall and perfectly preserved Tudor manor houses like Dorney Court. The following list is not exhaustive, and does not include the other amazing (non-domestic) buildings they visit, some of which are listed out at the end of the page:
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A Red House on the Jersey Shore, USA
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'Red Barns' a Grade II* listed building by Arts & Crafts architect Philip Webb and the home of explorer, writer and archaeologist Gertrude Bell, in Redcar.
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'Red House' 2001 designed by architect Tony Fretton in Chelsea, London.
Red House Concepts
Poirot episodes seem to be one long beautiful 'moderne' house after another. From Joldwynds, a modernist house in Surrey, which was a location for more than one show, to the exquisite 'High & Over' House in Amersham, Bucks which was used as the location in the episode 'King of Clubs' the producers have been spoilt for choice of location. While focussing on 1930s houses, they have had the pair travel to a wide variety of homes, including austere Geogian country piles like Castern Hall and perfectly preserved Tudor manor houses like Dorney Court. The following list is not exhaustive, and does not include the other amazing (non-domestic) buildings they visit, some of which are listed out at the end of the page:
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'Red House'by Paul Klee. Abstract impressionism from 1929
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The Red House Pavillion, A collaboration by architects Clancy Moore, TAKA, Steve Larkin and Hall McKnight. Temporary structures at King’s Cross built as part of the 2015 London Festival of Architecture
