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Knole Park in Kent, the Seat of His Grace the Duke of Dorset, 1775. Artist: Michael Angelo RookerKnole Park in Kent, the Seat of His Grace the Duke of Dorset, 1775. In the early 17th century Knole was transformed from a late medieval archbishops palace into a Renaissance mansion
Knole, near Sevenoke, in the County of Kent, formerly a palace belonging to the Archiepiscopal See of Canterbury, from Edward Hasted s, The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent
Room Leading to the Chapel, Knowle, Kent, 1869. Creator: Joseph NashRoom Leading to the Chapel, Knowle, Kent, 1869
Knole Park, Sevenoaks, Kent, 1894. Creator: UnknownKnole Park, Sevenoaks, Kent, 1894. The deer park at Knole. The 16th-century house was once a bishops palace, a royal house, and since 1603 it has been the Sackville family home
The Sackville Children, 1796. Creator: John HoppnerThe Sackville Children, 1796
17th century chair with raised velvet fabric, 1836, (1946). Creator: Henry Shaw17th century chair with raised velvet fabric, 1836, (1946). 17th Century Chair of Raised Velvet in the Cartoon Gallery at Knole, stately home in Sevenoaks, Kent
The Venetian Ambassadors Rom at Knole. The Bedstead Made for James I, The Chair and Stools of the Pediod of Charles II, All with Green Velvet Upholstery, 1928. From Old Furniture, Volume III
The Kings Bedroom at Knole. Bedstead Made for James I, 1928The Kings Bedroom at Knole. With Bedstead Made for James I and Chair and Stools of a Later Period, 1928. From Old Furniture, Volume III. edited by Lieut.-Col. E. F. Strange, C.B.E
A Corner of the Leicester Gallery, Knole. With Portrait of James I, 1928A Corner of the Leicester Gallery, Knole. With Portrait of James I by Mytens and the Chair in Which He Was Painted, 1928. From Old Furniture, Volume III. edited by Lieut.-Col. E. F. Strange, C.B.E
Knole, near Sevenoaks, Kent, home of Lord Sackville, c1880. The house was built in the second half of the 15th century by Thomas Bourchier, Archbishop of Canterbury
