Marchmont House

Marchmont House

Marchmont is a Grade A-listed Palladian mansion built in 1750 by Hugh Hume-Campbell, the 3rd Earl of Marchmont, under plans drawn up by William Adam and executed by Thomas Gibson. The house was transformed between 1914 and 1917, when Robert Finnie McEwen commissioned the eminent Scottish architect Sir Robert Lorimer to enlarge and modernise the house. Marchmont contains some of the finest Georgian interiors in Scotland as well as Lorimer’s magnificent oak-panelled Music Room.

A private family home at the heart of the Marchmont Estate, near Greenlaw in the Scottish Borders, Marchmont lies at the end of the longest planted avenue in Scotland (1.3 miles). The house was awarded the 2018 Historic Houses Award, sponsored by Sotheby’s, for its seven-year restoration.

Marchmont has an eclectic art and furniture collection spanning 550 years of art history, with a particular focus on Georgian art and furniture, modern British sculpture, Arts and Crafts, and Pre-Raphaelite art.

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  • @jonastrolliet4527
    @jonastrolliet45276 күн бұрын

    IKEA does not produce with sustainable ressources. They make us think they are with their FSC label. They pay to get it. And in the meantime they are destroying primary woodlands in the whole Europe, paying others to do the dirty job so no one knows who's behind. For everyone who understand french : kzread.info/dash/bejne/dX2Ll66pfczTfNo.html here's the proof

  • @duggaboy
    @duggaboy7 күн бұрын

    I always like to listen to someone talk themselves into compromise...i mean justification.

  • @victoriabakersmith9647
    @victoriabakersmith96478 күн бұрын

    From rewilding, no dig, buy what you need, this is a sensitive relative conversation in 24. Now is the time to plant a tree, sow some seed or ask/snip a cutting. Wonderful film, thank you.

  • @wilbertsabido6019
    @wilbertsabido60199 күн бұрын

    hermoso documental, felicidades a la enorme creatividad del ched de la madera.. saludos desde mexico..

  • @kevbartley8458
    @kevbartley845812 күн бұрын

    done for woodwork sustainablity what Clarkson has done for farming. Amazing.

  • @VitalityMassage
    @VitalityMassage19 күн бұрын

    36:14 He's worrying about "high spots" while people are starving someplace far off or even right there in the UK.

  • @erichaskell
    @erichaskellАй бұрын

    Sustainability is great, making a lot of money is great. Do not mass produce, do not sell out, the common man can buy Chinese goods.

  • @andygrayson7485
    @andygrayson7485Ай бұрын

    This is very beautiful, well done to everyone involved ......especially the trees !

  • @dougmcdonald300
    @dougmcdonald3004 ай бұрын

    Does he pay for the coppiced wood from the forestry commision? Good to use other peoples land and wood instead of your own, ha ha

  • @papatinpan
    @papatinpan5 ай бұрын

    Dude's a hack. His guilt for participating in a craft he "enjoys", is the reason for all this pretense. Roy Underhill, was the first famous Woodworker to promote conservation, reclaimed wood, planting farms in conjunction with sustainable farming. But he was the voice of many woodworkers & craftsman who felt the same way. Honestly Mr. Cox work is pedestrian by many craftsman standard, & there are plenty of amazing craftsman doing amazing work, who hold his views, which he appropriated. His marketing of playing on heart strings of environmentalists & the fine art institution has served him well.

  • @thefinchworkshop
    @thefinchworkshop5 ай бұрын

    Thoroughly enjoyed this and was inspired by the message. I'll look at my hobby in a different light now. More please.

  • @threestarfancywoodworks1902
    @threestarfancywoodworks19025 ай бұрын

    Very nice ❤

  • @stevedemartini9411
    @stevedemartini94115 ай бұрын

    Sustainability is non-sense.

  • @jpgregor
    @jpgregor5 ай бұрын

    Probably the best 59 minutes and 12 seconds I spent on KZread in a long time.

  • @davidcchambers
    @davidcchambers5 ай бұрын

    Brilliantly conceiced and beautifully created. Thank you for sharing Sebastian's story here for the broadest of audiences to consume.

  • @apollo23V
    @apollo23V5 ай бұрын

    He sold out to the rich pigs 🐖 😂

  • @brendanrobinson6860
    @brendanrobinson68606 ай бұрын

    Mmm. a marketing video? Selling out for money and pretending to be noble. I am not convinced; but yes, the video, like the original furniture is beautiful and well made. But then again so is deception.

  • @carsonforrester3061
    @carsonforrester30617 ай бұрын

    Build something nice. The facts of life are some people are able to buy expensive pieces . I am not one of them but that’s just the facts. Not everyone can have high end expensive furniture and that’s ok

  • @1qazandrew333
    @1qazandrew3337 ай бұрын

    What a beautiful portrait of a man and a craft. Thank you.

  • @1qazandrew333
    @1qazandrew3337 ай бұрын

    Thank you. An insightful film into a very interesting maker.

  • @amyschneidhorst1384
    @amyschneidhorst13847 ай бұрын

    There is no perfect solution but the art is in creatively pursuing alternative paths, drawing on the past within the limitations and potential of our current systems. If you want perfection and purity, then either we have to return to artists having private patrons or upending the capitalist system.

  • @rossanctuary5238
    @rossanctuary52387 ай бұрын

    Hello, are you hiring. You can throw me into the deep end also.. 😅

  • @georgecavanaugh8757
    @georgecavanaugh87577 ай бұрын

    Get off of it already. You can’t have a damn furniture documentary without the tree hugging talk.

  • @user-kh2cp2rm9r
    @user-kh2cp2rm9r7 ай бұрын

    🤗

  • @user-kh2cp2rm9r
    @user-kh2cp2rm9r7 ай бұрын

  • @theimplacableauthoritarian2938
    @theimplacableauthoritarian29387 ай бұрын

    He's got that Prince Harry vibe going... doesn't he!

  • @mightymcduff2056
    @mightymcduff20568 ай бұрын

    Furniture making has gone so far up it's own arse, it's painful to watch.

  • @johncamp7679
    @johncamp76798 ай бұрын

    I don’t mind paying for quality, I do mind paying for status.

  • @johncamp7679
    @johncamp76798 ай бұрын

    She made the right call not having an undercut on the carved table. It appeared “light” by the carving. My opinion.

  • @denisewascavage209
    @denisewascavage2098 ай бұрын

    Thank you! This question about how much more stuff do we need and our obsession with more and how do we sustain our planet is something that I struggle with everyday.

  • @dapiddiboy
    @dapiddiboy8 ай бұрын

    This is beautiful.

  • @kullerko
    @kullerko8 ай бұрын

    21:16 Drawers opening not smooth at all and you using it for display.

  • @bluevabank
    @bluevabank8 ай бұрын

    Bs

  • @liutasuk
    @liutasuk8 ай бұрын

    Can you just make furniture without promoting marx ideology.

  • @anoshya
    @anoshya8 ай бұрын

    Thanks Lawrence..a fascinating insight into your craft…

  • @anoshya
    @anoshya8 ай бұрын

    Fascinating documentary ..thanks

  • @smukherje169
    @smukherje1698 ай бұрын

    Fabulous

  • @user-bz8ee7mj6l
    @user-bz8ee7mj6l8 ай бұрын

    Фильм был бы не плохой , если бы в нём не было столько пафоса и пазёрства. Скромнее, скромнее.

  • @Homesteading_heathen
    @Homesteading_heathen9 ай бұрын

    Nothing says sustainable like mass production through Chinese slave labor. China doesn’t care about their people or their impact on the environment. Government sets taxes and regulations so high that it forces companies to use china.

  • @tomstopper5281
    @tomstopper52819 ай бұрын

    IKEA is not being honest about their sustainability. You better get better informed about how they are using subcontractors that are destroying woodland in Romania.

  • @Jehrichify
    @Jehrichify9 ай бұрын

    Well, I think there is a contradiction in selling sustainable but highly expensive funiture to rich people who distroy the world with their way of living or businesses. Am I wrong?

  • @davidgibson6731
    @davidgibson67319 ай бұрын

    Great story.

  • @ohcnap90
    @ohcnap909 ай бұрын

    what a fine video, thats all I save to say. Your work is unbelievable in a not not common way.

  • @souslesbombes
    @souslesbombes9 ай бұрын

    The way he thinks about woodworking is radical. I say that in the best way possible.

  • @MagniJoensen
    @MagniJoensen9 ай бұрын

    does Sebastian take in apprentices?

  • @gbwildlifeuk8269
    @gbwildlifeuk82699 ай бұрын

    I think thats what the 5 young people there are! (Take on apprentices, not take in.)

  • @ericchenard8636
    @ericchenard86369 ай бұрын

    Wow! Amazing furniture! Congratulations on your efforts it is truly inspirational!! Thank you for doing your part in saving the planet.

  • @ForgeAheadwithMike
    @ForgeAheadwithMike9 ай бұрын

    Great documentary. I agree - we just have to make things that are less harmful to earth.

  • @johnemmett2969
    @johnemmett29699 ай бұрын

    So disappointing when one reads of negative comment, obviously a very blinked view. A most enjoyable and informative program. Brilliant determination of a one off mind….thank goodness for people everywhere like Sebastian. (And his wife of course).

  • @andrewgaul
    @andrewgaul9 ай бұрын

    This is like a coming of age tale of a young idealist, growing up and realising that the world is more complex than can be described by one philosophical idea. A very well made advertisement for this privileged guys furniture company. No matter how he tries to convince himself, he is trying to get rich off the backs of underprivileged Chinese workers. It was a great film until we find out at the end that the main dude is a massive hypocrite.

  • @43painter
    @43painter9 ай бұрын

    Ikea is "really doing well" on the sustainability front ànd at the same time it - like Amazon and other HUGE corporations - destroys the small and medium sized businesses. "Well done!" Ikea! And together with the growing inflation, whàt more does one want!