Country Life 10 April 2019
Country Life 10 April 2019 looks at how to save our rare native breeds of animals, whether English whisky is a worthy opponent for the Scots and where to buy in the secret Surrey Hills.

Country Life 10 April 2019 looks at how to save our rare native breeds of animals, whether English whisky is a worthy opponent for the Scots and where to buy in the secret Surrey Hills.
Find out more here:
INTERIORS: Emma J. Page discusses paint with Joa Studholme of Farrow & Ball, plus the latest hues.
THE HOPE MAUSOLEUM: Insights into Regency taste are offered by the restoration of a mausoleum. John Goodall reports.
ENGLISH WHISKY: Take a chance on some whisky made south of the border, says Rupert Ponsonby.
RARE BREEDS: Raising rare-breed animals for their meat is not quite as simple as it appears.
PROPERTY: Charming properties in the rolling hills of Surrey.
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.
WILD GARLIC: Melanie Johnson weaves a wild spell.
BAUHAUS: The reputation of the famous German art school may have been overstated.
MUSIC: Claire Jackson talks many kinds of music with composer Sir Karl Jenkins.
CHILWORTH MANOR: George Plumptre salutes the owners past and present.
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.
Bringing the quintessential English rural idle to life via interiors, food and drink, property and more Country Life’s travel content offers a window into the stunning scenery, imposing stately homes and quaint villages which make the UK’s countryside some of the most visited in the world.
-
Life is a Cabaret, old chum — especially when you try the Country Life Quiz of the Day
Classic movies, compound interest and the Sacking of Rome take their places in Thursday's quiz.
By Toby Keel Published
-
Reader event: Why Sir John Soane matters
Almost two centuries after his death, the architect’s work continues to inspire both classic and contemporary designers. At a Country Life event in March, four leading design experts will explore his creative legacy.
By Giles Kime Published