Nestled along Bath's iconic No.1 Royal Crescent, this dining room is part of a meticulously restored Georgian townhouse that epitomizes late 18th-century city life. Built in the 1770s as part of John Wood the Younger's grand crescent, the house today functions as a museum where period interiors transport visitors to a world of card rooms, silk drapes, and whispered conversations. The dining room's paneled walls, polished floors, and carefully arranged furnishings evoke the social rituals of a well-to-do family while offering glimpses into the Bridgerton-era drama that unfolds off-camera. As a setting for interior scenes, the room exudes elegance, restraint, and the subtle tension of courtship and alliance-building that define the period.

The Royal Crescent's House 2 sits on Bath's iconic curved terrace, a pristine example of late 18th-century Georgian design by John Wood the Younger. Built between 1779 and 1790, the crescent's uniform Bath stone façades, disciplined rhythm, and sweeping lawn create a refined atmosphere that has drawn visitors and filmmakers for generations. House 2 is best known for serving as the exterior of the Featherington residence in Bridgerton, linking Regency-era elegance with popular culture. The setting exudes timeless grandeur and quiet promenading energy, with soft spring light warming the stone and inviting strolls along the curved frontage.

Georgian townhouse museum used for interior scenes and glimpses of the Featherington household.