Part of Bath’s sweeping Royal Crescent, used as the Featherington family exterior in Bridgerton.

No.1 Royal Crescent's Kitchen sits within Bath’s iconic 18th-century terrace, a meticulously preserved Georgian townhouse that embodies the city’s refined elegance. Designed in the 1770s by John Wood the Younger, the house stands as a landmark of social aspiration and urban living, with interiors that fuse period splendor with thoughtful curation. This kitchen space endures as a backdrop to scenes that glimpse the Featherington household, where staff bustle and domestic rituals hint at the pressures and etiquette of high-society life. The room’s lime-washed walls, copper pots, and plaster details create a tactile, atmospheric sense of quiet aristocratic daily life in a world of Regency taste.

Part of Bath’s iconic Royal Crescent, the South Lawn showcases a flawless arc of honey-colored Bath stone and meticulously aligned façades that epitomize Georgian grandeur. The crescent’s sweeping terrace and manicured lawns invite a sense of civil elegance, as if the city itself were a stage for refined social rituals. Its quiet atmosphere, punctuated by birdsong and distant church bells, contrasts with the bright sunlit façades that define Bath’s history as a fashionable spa town. This location gained modern renown when Bridgerton chose its exterior as the Featherington residence, lending the show’s Regency romance a real-world visual grandeur that echos its cinematic aspirations.