Here's How Much the "Bridgerton" Homes Would Actually Cost, According to Mortgage Experts
The properties in Netflix’s Bridgerton are idyllic, to say the least, so it’s no shocker they’re worth a lot. To get an idea of just how much all of the majorly regal residences in the show would cost if they were on the market today, mortgage experts from money.co.uk determined estimated list prices—from the most expensive (Queen Charlotte's residence, unsurprisingly) to the least (can you guess?). Read on to find out how they valued each.
Queen Charlotte’s Residence
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Estimated value: £473,096,481 (about $642,964,138)
Fittingly, Hampton Court Palace, located in the London borough of Richmond, was shot as the exterior of Bridgerton's queen's residence. It's the most expensive home out of the bunch with an estimated value of more than $600 million. In real life, it was the royal residence of Henry VIII and the Tudor dynasty until Queen Victoria opened it to the public in 1838. Cardinal Thomas Wolsey commissioned the original structure and architect Sir Christopher Wren later redesigned it.
Clyvedon Castle
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Estimated value: £213,416,717 (about $290,104,173)
Simon Bassett and Daphne Bridgerton spend their honeymoon at Clyvedon Castle, one of the Duke’s homes, which is actually Castle Howard in Yorkshire. Construction on the property began in 1699 and took more than 100 years to complete. It was first built and designed by dramatist John Vanbrugh and architect Nicholas Hawksmoor and then eventually completed by others.
The Duke of Hastings’s London Home
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Estimated value: £111,971,261 (about $152,264,119)
The Duke's luxurious London home is represented by Wilton House in Salisbury. It was built in 1543 by the 1st Earl of Pembroke. Many architects are said to have worked on the home, including Indigo Jones, Isaac de Caus, and James Wyatt. The English country house was also used to film several interior scenes for four different Bridgerton homes—the residences of the Duke of Hastings, Lady Danbury, Queen Charlotte, and the Duke and Duchess of Hastings. It has also been used as a filming location for The Crown and Emma.
Lady Danbury’s Residence
Estimated value: £44,534,990 (about $60,570,259)
The Holburne Museum in the English city of Bath lends its exterior to Lady Danbury's home. Originally, the building was constructed as the Sydney Hotel by Thomas Baldwin and converted into a museum by Sir Reginald Blomfield (with a modern extension added by Eric Parry Architects). The museum showcases Sir William Holburne's fine and decorative art collection that favors bronze sculptures, silver, porcelain, and Dutch landscapes.
The Bridgerton Residence
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Estimated value: £35,233,027 (about $47,908,285)
The Bridgerton family home was portrayed by Ranger's House in Greenwich. It has been home to a naval officer, earl, and the Ranger (keeper) of Greenwich Park. The design has been attributed to architect John James. Now, the building contains "a world-class art collection amassed by diamond magnate Sir Julius Wernher around 1900," according to English Heritage.
The Featherington Residence
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Estimated value: £6,439,162 (about $8,757,363)
No. 1 Royal Crescent serves as the exterior of the Featherington home. It was the first home built in the Royal Crescent, a stone crescent in Bath made of 30 houses with uniform Palladian facades. Built by architect John Wood the Younger, the historic property is now a museum that's been restored to look like it might have between 1776 to 1796 with furniture, decor, and other objects from that period.
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