Calendar
Events in March 2026
| SunSunday | MonMonday | TueTuesday | WedWednesday | ThuThursday | FriFriday | SatSaturday |
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March 1, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 2, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 3, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 4, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 5, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 6, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 7, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 8, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 9, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 10, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 11, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 12, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 13, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 14, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 15, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. Entertainments for Disreputable Rakes & HoydensMarch 1, 2026 – March 15, 2026 The Regency world was one of both refinement, and every vice that could be found and indulged in. This course will look at some of the less refined entertainments that could be found. We’ll look at the stories of the well-known rakes and hell raisers, and the women who defied conventions. |
March 16, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 17, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 18, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 19, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 20, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 21, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 22, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 23, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 24, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 25, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 26, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 27, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 28, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. English Architecture – 16th to 19th CenturiesMarch 1, 2026 – March 28, 2026 Is your character’s country house Baroque, Palladian, Neoclassical, or something else? What does its style tell you about the family’s politics, social standing, and finances? Upper class homes impart a great deal of information about those who live in them. Since our characters rarely own new residences, it helps to understand the various styles found in England and the social and political factors that created them. English Architecture will cover four hundred years of private homes, both country seats and town houses, providing details that can broaden characterization and make scene setting easier by describing how the various styles of housing are configured. While the class will focus mostly on exterior style for the earlier homes, it will include interiors for the later ones, cover how the industrial revolution changed life, and discuss the expansions of Carlton House, the Brighton Pavilion, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle that were ordered by the Prince of Wales aka Prince Regent aka George IV during his lifetime. |
March 29, 2026(1 event) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. |
March 30, 2026(1 event) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. |
March 31, 2026(1 event) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. |
April 1, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. Keeping Up with the Cavendishes – Regency InteriorsApril 1, 2026 – April 28, 2026 The aim of this class is to provide the information necessary to create an insightful, thorough, and immersive description of the interiors of every Regency home that exists in a writer’s imagination. From the ever-changing trends in decorating to the names of the designers, to the styles of décor in use in the era, to the color names used, to the materials and modes of furnishings, carpets, drapes, and myriad other aspects of décor this class will endeavor to inform the mind and incite the imagination when it comes to Regency décor and design. |
April 2, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. Keeping Up with the Cavendishes – Regency InteriorsApril 1, 2026 – April 28, 2026 The aim of this class is to provide the information necessary to create an insightful, thorough, and immersive description of the interiors of every Regency home that exists in a writer’s imagination. From the ever-changing trends in decorating to the names of the designers, to the styles of décor in use in the era, to the color names used, to the materials and modes of furnishings, carpets, drapes, and myriad other aspects of décor this class will endeavor to inform the mind and incite the imagination when it comes to Regency décor and design. |
April 3, 2026(2 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. Keeping Up with the Cavendishes – Regency InteriorsApril 1, 2026 – April 28, 2026 The aim of this class is to provide the information necessary to create an insightful, thorough, and immersive description of the interiors of every Regency home that exists in a writer’s imagination. From the ever-changing trends in decorating to the names of the designers, to the styles of décor in use in the era, to the color names used, to the materials and modes of furnishings, carpets, drapes, and myriad other aspects of décor this class will endeavor to inform the mind and incite the imagination when it comes to Regency décor and design. |
April 4, 2026(3 events) 12 Books Your Regency Heroine Should ReadJanuary 3, 2026 – December 31, 2026 This course will spread out over the course of the year. Each month introduces a new book that you may not have heard of but that your heroine might well have read! We’ll be looking at some famed reads and some that are less well-known today in order to explore what women were writing and reading in the Georgian and Regency Periods. Keeping Up with the Cavendishes – Regency InteriorsApril 1, 2026 – April 28, 2026 The aim of this class is to provide the information necessary to create an insightful, thorough, and immersive description of the interiors of every Regency home that exists in a writer’s imagination. From the ever-changing trends in decorating to the names of the designers, to the styles of décor in use in the era, to the color names used, to the materials and modes of furnishings, carpets, drapes, and myriad other aspects of décor this class will endeavor to inform the mind and incite the imagination when it comes to Regency décor and design. How to Publish Your Regency NovelApril 4, 2026 – April 25, 2026 If you want to get published but are not sure how to go about it and whether to go via a publisher or self-publish, then this course is for you. You’ll leave this course with a clear understanding of your routes to publishing so you can make an informed choice about your preferred publishing path. We’ll go step-by-step on pros and cons of each route, explain how to find an agent and walk you through self-publishing. Very successful authors now frequently mix and match publishing routes, so whichever way you’ve been published so far, come along and examine your other options. And if you’re brand-new and still working on your manuscript, you can start planning for your preferred approach right away. Event Accessibility
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