Gaddesden Place is a Grade II* listed building and is a noted example of Palladian architecture.
It is said to be Wyatt's first country work and represents his conformity at the start of his active career to the English Palladian tradition.

It features an entrance surrounded by a 19th-century porte-cochère.
On the south side, overlooking the valley, there is a large central portico of five bays (rebuilt 1905) supported by ionic columns.
A distinctive semicircular single-storey conservatory, added in 1891, links to an outer wing which has Venetian windows.

At the entrance to the grounds on Red Lion Lane there is an 1870 half-timbered brick and Bath stone gatehouse lodge, which is Grade II listed.

The landscaped gardens, which feature a pair of Atlas cedars were laid out by Edward Kemp in 1872.
Gaddesden Place is a Grade II* listed building and is a noted example of Palladian architecture. It is said to be Wyatt's first country work and represents his conformity at the start of his active career to the English Palladian tradition.
It features an entrance surrounded by a 19th-century porte-cochère. On the south side, overlooking the valley, there is a large central portico of five bays (rebuilt 1905) supported by ionic columns. A distinctive semicircular single-storey conservatory, added in 1891, links to an outer wing which has Venetian windows.
At the entrance to the grounds on Red Lion Lane there is an 1870 half-timbered brick and Bath stone gatehouse lodge, which is Grade II listed.
The landscaped gardens, which feature a pair of Atlas cedars were laid out by Edward Kemp in 1872.
Gaddesden Place