Country Life 26 August 2020
Country Life 26 August 2020 is our special Scotland-themed issue, looking at all the wonderful aspects of this dramatic and beatiful land.
Find out more here about what's in the issue.
BRITAIN’S AONBs: The Solway Coast.
ARCHITECTURE: John Goodall visits Hospitalfield in Angus, a singular Victorian creation.
TARTAN TERRIERS: Kate Green on Scotland's five types of terrier.
PORRIDGE: It's more exciting than you think. Really.
PARTY ROOMS: The interiors trend comeback we all wanted.
PRESIDENT WEED: New RHS president John Weed talks to Tiffany Daneff.
MY FAVOURITE PAINTING: Sir Mark Jones of National Trust Scotland picks an image out.
Exquisite houses, the beauty of Nature, and how to get the most from your life, straight to your inbox.
LUXURY: You may not have realised that you need to buy a sword. Time to put that right.
FISHING: David Profumo gets back on the water.
PRESSING FLOWERS: The fine art is still popular today, finds Claire Jackson.
Country Life is unlike any other magazine: the only glossy weekly on the newsstand and the only magazine that has been guest-edited by His Majesty 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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Can you buy happiness? The latest list of Britain's happiest places, and what you could end up with if you moved thereCan you buy happiness? Of course not, but you can buy a nicer house in a better town... and, well, that's probably going to help quite a bit.
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Is the British Museum's attempt to save a Tudor-era pendant with links to Henry VIII proof that the institution is on the up?After years of neglect and controversy, Britain's premier cultural institution seems to be finding its feet again.
