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1. www.countrylife.co.uk › duck-end-house-177115Duck End House, Oxfordshire: Why this 17th century house is a ...

   www.countrylife.co.uk › duck-end-house-177115

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   May 6, 2018 · In 1628, Duck End House was owned by one Anne Cope, the widow of a wealthy Puritan baronet, Sir Anthony Cope (d.1614), an MP for both Banbury and Oxfordshire. We can probably assume that the compact, but well-planned house was designed and built as a secure and manageable dower house for the widowed Lady Cope.

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2. www.houseandgarden.co.uk › gallery › philip-mouldPhilip Mould's Oxfordshire home Duck End | House & Garden

   www.houseandgarden.co.uk › gallery › philip-mould

   Nov 20, 2018 · Ten years ago he and his wife, Catherine, bought Duck End, a small seventeenth-century manor house in Oxfordshire which, with the same forensic eye to detail and research, they have painstakingly brought back to a basic authentic beauty, taking care not to over-restore.

   • Author: Liz Elliot

3. www.telegraph.co.uk › finance › propertyBBC presenter Philip Mould's Duck End house, Oxfordshire

   www.telegraph.co.uk › finance › property

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   Aug 31, 2011 · 'The house’s fortunes follow the history of farming. From the 1620s to the 18th century it was owned by yeoman farmers, then tenanted to a farm across the road.

   • Author: Annabel Freyberg

4. historicengland.org.uk › listing › the-listDUCK END HOUSE, Rollright - 1262810 | Historic England

   historicengland.org.uk › listing › the-list

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   Grade II Listed Building: Duck End House. May include summary, reasons for designation and history.

5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › DuckDuckGoDuckDuckGo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › DuckDuckGo

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   The company registered the domain name ddg.gg on February 22, 2011, and acquired duck.com in December 2018, which are used as shortened URL aliases that redirect to duckduckgo.com, and is also used as the domain for their e-mail protection service.

6. www.telegraph.co.uk › finance › propertyDuck End house in pictures - The Telegraph

   www.telegraph.co.uk › finance › property

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   Aug 31, 2011 · We look around Duck End house in Oxfordshire, a 17th Century stone house that has been restored by BBC presenter Philip Mould.

7. People also ask

   Who owned Duck End House?

   • In 1628, Duck End House was owned by one Anne Cope, the widow of a wealthy Puritan baronet, Sir Anthony Cope (d.1614), an MP for both Banbury and Oxfordshire. We can probably assume that the compact, but well-planned house was designed and built as a secure and manageable dower house for the widowed Lady Cope.

   Duck End House, Oxfordshire: Why this 17th century house is a work of

   www.countrylife.co.uk/architecture/duck-end-house-177115

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   Who owns Duck End in Oxfordshire?

   • That was the dilemma facing Mould and his wife, Catherine, when they acquired the delightfully named Duck End in Oxfordshire eight years ago. (It means the watery end of a village – the sheep wash was done here.) A compact, symmetrical 17th-century stone house – four-storeyed, with four bedrooms – it sits comfortably in a verdant valley.

   BBC presenter Philip Mould's Duck End house, Oxfordshire - The Telegr…

   www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/property/period-property/8731501/BBC-presenter-Philip-Moulds-Duck-End-house-Oxfordshire.html

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   Where is Duck End House?

   • A compact 1620s house in a rural setting near the Rollrights is a work of art in itself, as befits its art dealer owners, says Jeremy Musson. Photographs by Hugo Rittson Thomas. Duck End House lies close to Chipping Norton and the Rollrights, in a landscape on the Oxfordshire end of the Cotswolds that has an ancient and poetic atmosphere.

   Duck End House, Oxfordshire: Why this 17th century house is a work of

   www.countrylife.co.uk/architecture/duck-end-house-177115

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   When was Duck End House built?

   • However, the handsome stone-built house, with its stone-tiled roof, dates to the early 17th century. Indeed Duck End House, which sits upright and assertive in the sloping landscape, is a very rare and little- altered example of the smaller gentry houses of the later 16th and early 17th century in this area.

   Duck End House, Oxfordshire: Why this 17th century house is a work of

   www.countrylife.co.uk/architecture/duck-end-house-177115

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8. britishlistedbuildings.co.uk › 101262810-duck-endDuck End House, Rollright, Oxfordshire - British Listed Buildings

   britishlistedbuildings.co.uk › 101262810-duck-end

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   Duck End House is a Grade II listed building in Rollright, Oxfordshire, England. See why it was listed, view it on a map, see visitor comments and photos and share your own comments and photos of this building.