Hatfield House is an English country house in Hatf...

Hatfield House is an English country house in Hatfield, Hertfordshire, England. Originally built in 1611, Hatfield House is a representative building of James I. The Hatfield Estate is now open to the general public.

The Hatfield Palace was founded in 1497 as the childhood residence of the British virgin Queen Elizabeth I. In 1558, it was under an oak tree. Elizabeth learned from the messenger that she would be the Queen of England, and that oak tree of that year. It has now become a special attraction in the park - Queen Elizabeth Oak. The palace was originally owned by the Queen's father, the king of the dynasty, Henry VIII. The successor of the Queen, James I, later gave the entire estate to the Minister Robert Cecil, which was the main body of the Cecil family.

The Hatfield Manor is an important part of the history of the British Royal Gardens and is the embodiment of the best Jacobean style in the UK. The plane of the palace building is almost the "door" type: the main room is in the middle, the two wings are forward and the central axis is symmetrical. The bottom part of the middle part is in the form of an arcade, the second floor is a row of square windows, the entrance is raised, and the wall of the pass is a gable shape, showing the influence of the Renaissance style and low-rise urban architecture. The two wings of the building are castle-shaped, with bricks on the outer walls and thick stones at the corners. The style is simple and contrasts with the buildings in the middle.

The main hall of the palace displays the childhood items of Elizabeth I and the later home furnishings of the Robert Cecil family. The decoration, decoration and interior decoration of each room are extremely luxurious. To this day, the house has also collected many of the things used by Elizabeth I, including the silk socks and gloves she used. It is said to be the first pair of silk gloves and socks in the UK at the time.