Royal Crescent’s House 10 sits on Bath’s iconic curved terrace, part of the late 18th-century masterwork that reshaped Georgian Bath. Designed by John Wood the Younger, the crescent blends Palladian elegance with sweeping lawns and a grand semi-circle that overlooks the city. The exterior is a beloved backdrop for period drama, most famously serving as the Featherington residence in Bridgerton, where its stately façades frame scenes of Regency social life. The atmosphere here is refined yet inviting, with soft morning light along the limewashed stone and a sense of timeless elegance that draws visitors to stroll the lawns and imagine the procession of era-bound society. Visitors linger to photograph the architecture and the sweeping vista toward Bath’s city center.

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

Nestled on Bath's iconic Royal Crescent, No.1 Royal Crescent – Balcony is a Georgian townhouse museum that preserves the grandeur of late 18th-century life. Designed as part of the crescent by John Wood the Younger, its rooms showcase original plasterwork, mahogany joinery, and period textiles that evoke the world of the Featherington household as seen on screen. In Bridgerton productions, the interiors and the commanding balcony were used to stage society gatherings, private conversations, and the delicate rituals of Regency-era life. The atmosphere fuses architectural precision with cinematic glamour, inviting visitors to imagine candlelit conversations and the hush of elegant salons.