Townend National Trust Lake District | Peaceful Visit to a Family Home (4K, No Commentary) скачать в хорошем качестве

Townend National Trust Lake District | Peaceful Visit to a Family Home (4K, No Commentary)

I invite you to come out of the rain in the Lake District and step inside Townend, a humble 17th‑century yeoman farmhouse now cared for by the National Trust in Troutbeck, where 12 generations of the Browne family quietly lived, worked, and weathered the passing centuries. Tucked on a hillside above the Lake District, this is not a grand mansion, great hall or grand castle like the many we have seen on this trip. No, this is one of the few surviving everyday farm homes, where heartfelt meals were cooked, handmade boots were muddied, and age-old stories were shared by the fire. In this gentle 3‑minute visit, we wander through rain‑washed views and timeworn rooms that still hold the softened traces of an English farming family’s 400‑year legacy. Filmed in 4K in the Lake District at Townend (National Trust), this no‑commentary walk‑through is perfect for anyone who loves more hidden historic houses, or digging deeper into traditional English farm life, and perhaps loves a quiet virtual visit. The last owner was Clara Jane Browne (1866–1943). When she passed, even with the world at war, Clara’s gift of Townend to the National Trust was a small act of faith.. that this peaceful farmhouse would still matter to people yet to come. She chose to leave her beloved Townend to the public so this ordinary farmhouse full of family memories could be shared with anyone who needed a quiet corner of the Lake District to escape into. Now I did discover some interesting tidbits about Townend. Not only is there known to be around 1,331 books here—some from around 1600–but 45 of them are the only known copies in the world. Wow. How incredible for such a humble place in this hushed little corner of the Lake District. Ah, but there is more… Did you know? Clara was friends with Beatrix Potter, who is known to have visited and stayed overnight here, making it easy to imagine the two Lake District farmers talking Herdwick sheep and countryside life while chatting away over a cuppa tea. Such a pleasant thought. Much of the warm oak furniture was carved by George Browne (1834–1914), a 19th-century sheep farmer, scholar, and avid woodcarver who loved the craft so much he even fitted the kitchen himself, quietly adding his own hand to 400 years of Browne family history. As I bring to a close my three week “Slow Days in England” visit, I am grateful to show some of the little in-between places I visited with my aunt and uncle. It winds it all down nicely I think, and I am definitely ready to get back making some Pacific Northwest home videos that are hiding away on my T-7. We’ll have a soft little close-out video as I make my way home, and I might do a video of an afternoon spent with my uncle in his clock house. Just because I want to. Thank you so much for coming along. Enjoy this peaceful and relaxing look at Townend, and I’ll catch ya next time!🏡💖 #Nationaltrust #Townend #lakedistrict