Country Life August 22 2018 takes us whisky tasting, explores the question of grouse shooting licensing and delves into the world of Highland chiefs and their clans.
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ARCHITECTURE: Jeremy Musson examines the 19th century improvements made to Bowhill, an early 18th century Scottish seat of power.
I'M WITH THE CLAN: Eleanor Doughty explores a fixture of the Scottish countryside: the Highland clan chief.
PROPERTY: Highland gems and romantic estates. Penny Churchill reports.
FAVOURITE PAINTING: Evelyn Glennie chooses a beautiful landscape by Stanley Cursiter RSA, CBE.
LIVING NATIONAL TREASURE: The wool spinner.
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THE GREAT GROUSE CONUNDRUM: To license or not to license? Joe Gibbs reports.
GARDENS: A Scottish beauty at Kinross House.
ART: Nick Trend discovers the influence that Rembrandt had on British artistic tastes.
RECIPES: Melanie Johnson gives us sweetcorn three ways.
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The garden created by a forgotten genius of the 1920s, rescued from 'a sorry state of neglect to a level of quality it has not known for over 50 years'George Dillistone’s original Arts-and-Crafts design at Knowle House, East Sussex, has been lovingly restored and updated with contemporary planting. George Plumptre tells more; photography by Clive Nichols.
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21 of the greatest craftspeople working in Britain today, as chosen by the nation's best designers and architectsWe've persuaded some of the most celebrated names from our Country Life Top 100 to name the craftspeople they have in their own personal little black books.
