Museum · England · Restored
Kedleston Hall
Kedleston Hall is an 18th-century English country house in Derbyshire designed in a Palladian exterior with Neoclassical interiors by Robert Adam, built as the Curzon family seat. The composition is three main blocks linked by curving galleries with a dominant central corps de logis and a six-columned Corinthian north portico; the house and park are now cared for by the National Trust and display the principal state rooms and collections.
First raised
1765
Its prime
1765
Today
Restored
As it stood in 1765
What Kedleston Hall looked like in its prime.
A long three‑block Palladian façade of pale, smooth‑dressed sandstone with a rusticated ground floor and slate roofs; the centre is dominated by a six‑columned Corinthian portico beneath a triangular pediment topped with classical statues. Two lower, segmentally curved linking galleries connect identical pavilions to either side. Windows are tall piano nobile sashes, the stone has a faint pinkish tinge, and from the garden-facing axis a low dome and curved external staircases punctuate the composition.
Step inside
12 places to explore in 1765.
The record describes 12 distinct spots at Kedleston Hall, including 9 interiors: marble hall (piano nobile), grand cantilevered staircase, saloon beneath the dome (garden-facing rotunda) and more. Create your own photoreal reconstruction and explore every one, more scenes means more photos, more angles and more of the immersive experience.
Build Your Own Castle
Recreate Kedleston Hall with AI to explore it.
The artist rebuilds it as it stood in 1765, a photoreal reconstruction that belongs to you alone. Pay with coins, no subscription needed.
Recreate Museum to Explore →Whose seat
Families who held Kedleston Hall.
The families tied to Kedleston Hall across its history, follow a name to its page.
Curzon
Kedleston has been Curzon land since around 1297; the present hall was built for Sir Nathaniel Curzon from 1759 and the family still lives there.
Nearby
