British Mansion: Lacey, Bolden-the honeymoon place of the Queen's mother.

Bosiden Lacey's fame comes not so much from the success of its architecture or the lure of its gorgeous Edwardian interior decoration as from its most notorious owner, Mrs. Grevil, whose entertainment for British social stars is legendary. The existing Regent's Palace, located in Surrey, England, was rebuilt by Mrs. Grevil in 1906, with the main purpose of creating a space suitable for the entertainment of kings and queens. 1923, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth spent their honeymoon here, which was undoubtedly a great pleasure for Mrs. Grevil. Some important facts about Bolden Lacey. 1336, the first house was built on the site of Bosiden Lacey. The word "Polsden" is thought to have originated from Saxon. In 1906, William Macewen bought the manor for his daughter and her husband, the honorable Captain Ronald Grevil. Margaret Grevil bequeathed Bolden Lacey to the National Trust Fund on 1942. The history of the house

The first medieval house was built on the site of Lacey, Bolden, and was purchased and rebuilt by Anthony Ross in 1630. The next known owner is Richard Brinsley Sheridan, a famous Georgian poet and playwright. He bought the house in 1804 only because Joseph Branso demolished it in 1824 and Thomas Kubit, the builder of Belgravia, completely rebuilt it. Next, the property was sold to Sir Waler Rockcliff Farquhar. When Farquhal died in 1902, the house was briefly handed over to Sir Clinton Edward Dawkins, a civil servant, and was later bought by William Macewen.

Now, in 1906, Bolden Lacey can finally open his door and spread his wings, and revive in a luxurious and intimate social activity, which is said to have attracted prime ministers, celebrities and heads of state from all over the world. But first, Bolden must transform itself into a luxurious environment suitable for the exclusive party planned by Mrs. Grevil.

Mrs. Grevil inherited a lot of wealth accumulated by her father William Macewen, and William Macewen was the founder and owner of Scosh McEwan Beer Company. Mrs Grevil hired architects Mervis and Davis, who are famous for designing hotel ritz, to renovate the interior of Lacey Hotel in Bolden to reflect her social status.

The appearance of this house can be traced back to the reconstruction of Kubit in 182 1 year. This is a neoclassical design. It looks like a seaside villa on the edge, with a steep slope and a big park around it. The interior decoration of this house is purely decadent in Edwardian style. The living room is a masterpiece of gorgeous gold plating, mirrors and velvet carving, while the dining room has a series of exquisite treasures from the national trust fund, including portraits of British artists rayburn, Lawrence and Reynolds. In Jacob's corridor with barrel vault, there are works by De Hook and Van Ghosn, and a portrait of Mrs. Grevil created by Carlos Duran himself, which is bigger than in real life. Every reception room and gallery in Lacey, Bolden is decorated with amazing furniture, silverware, porcelain and paintings. The library is as lovely as Mrs. Grevil's study, and there are tea boys from Mei Sen and furstenberg Oriental.

Unfortunately, Mr Ronald Grevil didn't live to enjoy it. He just bought Bosten Lacey and died two years later. Margaret Grevil did not enter a long period of private and public mourning as Queen Victoria did more than 50 years later. On the contrary, her social activities increased, and in the next 30 years, she became one of the most famous female presenters of this era. 1923, George VI and Queen Elizabeth accepted Margaret's invitation to spend their honeymoon in Lacey, Bolden. In the imagination of the British public, the house occupied a favorable position and published a large-scale feature article with photos in the newspaper.

Since 1942 and 1995, Polsden Lacey has been a national trust fund and has been repaired on a large scale. Tourist fi in Lacey, Bolden