Nederland - Apeldoorn, Park Berg & Bos
Nederland - Apeldoorn, De Parken
Nederland - Radio Kootwijk, De Kathedraal
Nederland - Hoog Soeren, Het Aardhuis
Nederland - Hoog Soeren, Aardhuispark
Nederland - Nieuw Milligen, Kootwijkerveen
Nederland - Hoenderloo, plaggenhut
Nederland - Hoenderloo, Heldringkerk
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Paleis Het Loo
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Paleispark
Apeldoorn - Hoog Soeren, Groene Poeltje
Nederland - Hoog Soeren
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Kroondomein/Kathedraal
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Het Oude Loo
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Paleispark
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Landgoed Woudhuizen
Nederland - Hoog Buurlo
Nederland - Assel, Heilige Geest Kapel
Castle 'Het Oude Loo'...
Paleis Het Loo 2018 – Garden
Paleis Het Loo 2018 – Garden
Paleis Het Loo 2018 – Front view
Lieren
Apeldoorn - De Freule
Nederland: Apeldoorns - Kanaal, Oosterhuizen/Liere…
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Kroondomein
Nederland - Hoog Soeren
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Paleis Het Loo
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Wenumse Enk
Nederland - Beekbergen, Beekberger Enk
Nederland: Apeldoorn - Dierens Kanaal
Nederland - Loenen, Middelste Molen
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See also...
" A la découverte du BENELUX // Die BENELUX - Länder entdecken"
" A la découverte du BENELUX // Die BENELUX - Länder entdecken"
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- Photo replaced on 24 Aug 2020
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647 visits
Nederland – Apeldoorn, Paleis Het Loo tuin
Paleis Het Loo (Het Loo Palace) was built in 1686 for stadtholder Willem III and his wife queen Mary of England. The palace was the summer residence of the Dutch stadtholders, kings and queens from 1686 to 1975. Princess Margriet last inhabited parts of the palace.
Het Loo was planned and created as a combination of a palace and baroque garden. This garden - designed by Claude Desgotz - was more than a royal hobby; it was a symbol for the position and power of the royal couple. All elements in the garden, such as the garden statues and the fountains, fit within this symbolic meaning. Flowers and plants play are important elements in the gardens of Paleis Het Loo. In the 17th century, a garden with exotic - and therefore expensive - flowers and plants meant that the owner had the wealth and contacts to have such a garden laid out and maintained.
In the 18th century the baroque garden was replaced by an English landscape garden. However, the original gardens were restored from 1980 to 1984, when the palace and gardens became a national museum. The starting point was preserved design drawings, as well as excavations on site. Some of the plants at Het Loo change every year, both in the spring and in the summer. The aim is to achieve the most accurate possible reconstruction of the original garden.
(During our last visit the garden was decorated with four monumental contemporary art works - 'The Garden of Earthly Worries’ - designed by the Polish-American architect Daniel Libeskind. It is the first time that contemporary art is on show in the garden of Paleis Het Loo.)
Het Loo was planned and created as a combination of a palace and baroque garden. This garden - designed by Claude Desgotz - was more than a royal hobby; it was a symbol for the position and power of the royal couple. All elements in the garden, such as the garden statues and the fountains, fit within this symbolic meaning. Flowers and plants play are important elements in the gardens of Paleis Het Loo. In the 17th century, a garden with exotic - and therefore expensive - flowers and plants meant that the owner had the wealth and contacts to have such a garden laid out and maintained.
In the 18th century the baroque garden was replaced by an English landscape garden. However, the original gardens were restored from 1980 to 1984, when the palace and gardens became a national museum. The starting point was preserved design drawings, as well as excavations on site. Some of the plants at Het Loo change every year, both in the spring and in the summer. The aim is to achieve the most accurate possible reconstruction of the original garden.
(During our last visit the garden was decorated with four monumental contemporary art works - 'The Garden of Earthly Worries’ - designed by the Polish-American architect Daniel Libeskind. It is the first time that contemporary art is on show in the garden of Paleis Het Loo.)
Günter Klaus, Cesare Musazzi, , Claude Ahn and 77 other people have particularly liked this photo
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belle semaine mon ami♫
Have a nice week
The chosen details allow to better observe the charm of this fantastic garden
Many thanks also for sharing your country's unknown heritage
Have a good new week.
Freundliche Grüße und eine gute Woche
Erich
I'm not that keen on very formal gardens like this. Whilst I recognise their beauty, I prefer to visit gardens that are less structured.
Jaap van 't Veen club has replied to Keith Burton clubBonne journée, Jaap !
Sorry about not commenting much, I still have to be careful about straining my fingers.
Have a great day my friend ;-)
All the best, Doug
Merci du partage .
and the pips are very interesting too, Jaap ******
These contemporary works have visibly been selected to discreetly fit in with the design of the garden.
Gruß Uwe
Jaap van 't Veen club has replied to Uwe Klimpke club......wünsche noch einen schönen Nachmittag,ganz liebe Grüße Güni:))
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