Jessica Green for Mailonline

Published: November 17, 2021 at 12:05 EDT | Updated: November 17, 2021 at 12:49 EDT

These extraordinary photos capture all the splendor of Chatsworth House, one of the most magnificent mansions in England, after its "master plan" restoration-including wrapping it in scaffolding, re-gilding the windows, and removing three Dirt for centuries.

Filmed by Victoria Hely-Hutchinson, a photographer who worked with Stella McCartney and Vogue, these spectacular images appeared in a new book celebrating the completion of a 10-year renovation plan for Derbyshire homes, which cost more than £32 million. 

Chatsworth, Arcadia, Now tells the story of this extraordinary place-"Pemberley" adapted from the 2005 film "Pride and Prejudice"-through seven scenes in its life and a stunning house His collection of photographic portraits was taken at a'highly optimistic moment in its long history'. 

In the foreword of the book, the 77-year-old Duke and Duchess of Devonshire said: “We lived in Chatsworth throughout the master plan and used different rooms as the work progressed. 

"For two years, our bedrooms have been in the attic; "There are eighty-two steps from the first floor to the top floor, so it is best not to leave your glasses upstairs in the morning. "

New look: These extraordinary photos capture all the splendor of Chatsworth House (pictured), one of England’s most magnificent mansions, after the restoration of the “master plan”

Get a facelift: The renovation involves wrapping the house (pictured) in scaffolding, re-gilding the windows and removing dirt from three centuries

Filmed by Victoria Hely-Hutchinson, a photographer who has worked with Stella McCartney and Vogue, these spectacular images are shown in a new book celebrating the completion of the 10-year renovation of Derbyshire homes, costing more than £32 million

Facelift of Chatsworth-during this period the house was wrapped in scaffolding, the dirt exposed to Derbyshire elements "for three centuries" was removed from its stone façade, and the window frames on the South and West Front were re-gilded-including installation The elevator serves all floors. 

The Duke said: "These construction works-most of which are hidden from sight-are necessary from a physical point of view, so the structure and services of most parts of the house are now in better condition than they have been for a long time. ." and the Duchess.

"This work also marks the last part of the gradual change in the purpose and purpose of the house. This change began after the Second World War, when my parents began to realize that Chatsworth’s future was more of a tourist purpose. The land is not occasionally open to tourists as a private house.

They added: "Chatsworth's overwhelming impression is a kind of peace. The house is completely benign, the scenery is very calm, and optimism prevails. We are constantly aware of the levels of time and history.

Chatsworth, Arcadia, Now tells the story of this extraordinary place (pictured)-known as "Pemberley" from the 2005 film adaptation of Pride and Prejudice-through seven scenes in its life, and a picture The stunning house and its collection of photographic portraits capture "a highly optimistic moment in its long history"

In the foreword of the book, the owner of the house (pictured is one of the large rooms), the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, both 77 years old, said: "We lived in Chatsworth during the entire master plan. , Use different rooms as the work progresses'

Facelift in Chatsworth-During this period, the house (pictured is one of the restaurants) was wrapped in scaffolding, and the dirt that had been exposed to Derbyshire elements "for three centuries" was removed from its stone facade, And the window frames on the south side and the west line are re-gilded-including the installation of elevators to serve all floors

The Duke said: "These construction works-most of which are hidden from sight-are necessary from a physical point of view, so the structure and services of most parts of the house are now in better condition than they have been for a long time. ." and the Duchess. The picture on the left is the rest area where you can see the outside scenery, and the picture on the right is the magnificent venue

The results of the facelift are indeed dazzling, especially because of the large amount of gold used for “golden glitter”; approximately 1,500 pieces of gold leaf are used for each window frame and roof decoration, gates and other railings on the west and south terraces.

Chatsworth House has been the residence of the Cavendish family since 1549 and reopened in 2018 after completing the largest restoration project in 200 years.

In a 10-year plan, the "priceless" paintings were restored, the brick walls were scrubbed, and the turret was rebuilt. The dental tools were obviously used to scrape the mortar between the huge bricks on the walls of the Derbyshire mansion.

Chatsworth House has been the residence of the Cavendish family since 1549 and reopened in 2018 after completing the largest restoration project in 200 years. The picture shows some sculptures in this mansion

In a 10-year plan, the "priceless" paintings were restored, the brick walls were scrubbed, and the turret was rebuilt. The dental tools were obviously used to scrape the mortar between the huge bricks on the walls of the Derbyshire mansion. The picture on the left is a modern snapshot of a corridor in the building, and the picture on the right is the stunning exterior view of the manor

Photographers have captured stunning manors in different seasons. This photo shows the spectacular venues of the peak area shrouded in mist

Chatsworth (pictured) is open every year from late March to Christmas, and closes in early January. Throughout the renovation period, it has been open to the public and different parts have been closed

The house and garden were built in 1555 by Sir William Cavendish and Hardwick's Bass, and there are 126 rooms in total. Every year, more than 600,000 people flood into the historic buildings in the Peak District.

Chatsworth is open from late March to Christmas every year, and closed at the beginning of January. Throughout the renovation period, it has been open to the public and different parts have been closed. 

In 2018, the Daily Mail reported that part of the reason for the renovation was that the Duke of Devonshire did not have wifi, which in turn triggered expensive renovation works.

Chatsworth, Arcadia, now co-authored by the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire and John Paul Stonenard, photographed by Victoria Hayley-Hutchinson, hardcovered by Particular Books, priced at 50.00 GBP  

The house and garden were built in 1555 by Sir William Cavendish and Hardwick's Bass, and there are 126 rooms in total. Every year, more than 600,000 people flood into the historic buildings in the Peak District. The picture shows Chatsworth before the renovation is completed

The results of the facelift are indeed dazzling, especially because of the large amount of gold used for “golden glitter”; approximately 1,500 pieces of gold leaf are used for each window frame and roof decoration, gates and other railings on the west and south terraces. The picture on the left is the house after renovation, and the picture on the right is the house before renovation

I love Chatsworth. The decoration is simply turned upside down...

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