Georgian towns in the UK hold a particular appeal for buyers who want architecture with proportion, order and a sense of permanence. What sets them apart is scarcity. The supply is effectively finite: little of what was built between 1714 and 1837 can be replicated, and the best-preserved examples tend not to stay available for long. That is what creates the quiet competition whenever a good one appears. This piece looks at ten of the UK’s Georg…
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