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| 1680 |
| | A private estate on the West Field corner of Hounslow Heath comprising 12 acres of land and a substantial house becomes known as Whitton Park. | |
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| 1689-1694 |
| | William III and Mary II embark on extensive work at Hampton Court including demolition of the old Royal lodgings and building of new South and East Fronts around a new quadrangle, the Fountain Court | |
| | Hampton Court Palace, South and East fronts, c.1910
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| 1689 |
| | The Great Fountain Garden at Hampton Court, occupying the semi-circle of land between the East Front and the park, is designed with 13 fountains powered by the Longford River | |
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| 1689 |
| | The Great Fountain Garden at Hampton Court, occupying the semi-circle of land between the East Front and the park, is designed with 13 fountains powered by the Longford River | |
| | Hampton Court Palace, the Fountain Court, c.1910
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| 1694 |
| | Mary II dies of smallpox and building work at Hampton Court is suspended for 3 years due to William's grief and also for financial reasons due to the enormous expenditure | |
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| 1694 |
| | Barn Elms is demolished by Thomas Cartwright, who replaces it with a country house in a contemporary style | |
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| 1695 |
| | The new Privy Garden at Hampton Court is built (the Mount had previously been levelled) including a new elm bower and a new Great Parterre of complex design and an Orangery | |
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| 1698 |
| | On the death of Elizabeth, Duchess of Lauderdale, Ham House is inherited by her Tollemache descendants who manage the estate for the next 250 years | |
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| 1699 |
| | Grinling Gibbons begins work on carving decorative features and architectural mouldings in the King's Appartments at Hampton Court | |
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| 1699 |
| | The Chestnut Avenue through Bushy Park is laid out for William III to a design by Sir Christopher Wren | |
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