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During Carol Robb’s thirteen years as a royal chef she was very privileged to call some of Britain’s most splendid royal palaces and castles her place of work. She has created a collection of special recipes in celebration of a unique aspect of each of the twelve superb locations. There is an afternoon tea for every taste, whether that be elegant or rustic, summery or warming, savoury or chocolatey, fanciful or flowery.

Clay has a rich global history going back to the earliest days of the roofing industry – and it continues to enjoy popular appeal for roof builders and homeowners alike, today and into the future.

When it comes to interior design, one of the most important areas for you to consider is the kitchen. As one of the most used, and most useful rooms, the kitchen truly is the heart of your home. We’ve put together an A-Z of kitchen ideas and must-dos to kick-start your creativity and help you get the most out of your kitchen…

With the joyful thought of spring on the horizon, it may be time to show your garden some love and consider tackling some meatier projects like updating your fencing to give your garden a well-deserved facelift before summer gets underway.

We visited Macknade in the iconic department store Hoopers in Tunbridge Wells – the perfect place for all-day dining, from breakfast and brunch to lunch, light suppers and leisurely drinks.

Much loved by tourists and residents alike, an iconic building that is an integral part of Canterbury’s heritage is getting a well-needed facelift.

Buying a new sofa is a real investment, and one of the most important decisions you can make when it comes to decorating your home.

Ballet dancer. Front man in an almost famous band. Judge on The Great Pottery Throwdown. How did all that happen?

Your home’s colour palette should flow into your kitchen, just as it would in any other room. There are plenty of ways to welcome colour into your kitchen, making a feature out of one (or more) of your core shades.

Each year we look forward to spring to see the end of the dark gloomy days of winter. This is when the garden starts to wake up and the first signs of colour appear. You’ll soon be caught up in a frenzy of seed sowing, growing, and nurturing your garden as it comes back to life.