HeyJaredToby Keel
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 38
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Country Life
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
'She is part of its atmosphere, its memory, and its soul': The bucolic final resting place of Henry VIII's last bride (opens the original)
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Katherine Parr will always be known in history as the bride who survived. In July 1543, this clever, confident woman put aside her personal feelings — and her love for Sir Thomas Seymour — to become Henry VIII's sixth and final wife. In contrast to her teenage predecessor Catherine Howard, Parr was older and more experienced, had been twice widowed already, and was approaching her 30th birthday She would stay with Henry for three and a half years, until his death in January 1547. Her influence d
A wisteria-clad Cotswolds home with a name that'll put a smile on your face (opens the original)
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A couple of times a year, pretty much without fail, a story goes viral about the funniest place names in Britain. Those six month gaps are long enough to forget some of the funniest examples, and so, once again pretty much without fail, we end up clicking on those stories for a chuckle about the likes of Wetwang (Yorkshire), Shitterton (Dorset) and Twatt (Orkney). The problem with such, er, overt vulgarity is that it misses the richer, gentler world of quietly quirky place names. Just today, for
Six country houses, from an Elizabethan mansion to a converted boathouse that dips its toes into the water, as seen in Country Life (opens the original)
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Seven bedrooms, six reception rooms and a walled garden at this very pretty house that's been refurbished inside. A series of outbuildings include a stable block, while there's also a paddock, tennis court and more. For sale via Knight Frank — see more details and pictures. A house described by the agents as 'one of Hertfordshire's most remarkable surviving Elizabethan manor houses'. It's a Grade II*-listed home with almost 5,000 square feet of space, plenty of original features, charming formal
A house for those whose biggest problem is whether to take the yacht or the helicopter (opens the original)
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It's hard to define exactly where the very top end of the property market is. Granted, there are a handful of mega-properties around the world that hit the nine-figure mark that lets them vie for the distinction of being the world's most expensive house. But those places aren't so much the cherry on cake as the glistening sugar coating on the cherry. The cherry itself is bigger than that — albeit still wildly exclusive. How exclusive is hard to pin down. Knight Frank took a stab at it in their W
900 acres of Scotland to call your own, with rivers, beaches and mountains, at the price of a two-bed flat in South London (opens the original)
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One of the Country Life team is thinking of moving at the moment. They're looking for a bit more space, and a bit more greenery around them. Easy enough to find, but the catch? It has to be in London, please and thank you very much. They're easy enough to find, if money is no object. How about this palatial wisteria-clad home on Wimbledon Common? Yours for £6.5 million, right close to the famous old windmill. If money is an object, things become tighter, bit it can still be done: the same agent,
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For Country Life, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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