Jeeves and Wooster (1990)
Nothing verified yet — 7 candidates from our sources, below.
Candidates, not yet verified
7 places named by a source we have not checked. Each row says who said it and links to where.
Gaddesden Place
In reviewSource: IMDb — recorded for Jeeves and Wooster by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromHalton House
In reviewAppears as "Stokers' Estate". Appears in “Safety in New York (or, Bertie Sets Sail)”. Source: Wikipedia — recorded for Jeeves and Wooster by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromHighclere Castle
In reviewAppears as "Totleigh Towers". Source: IMDb — recorded for Jeeves and Wooster by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromPark Lane Hotel
In reviewAppears as "Ship (dining room)". Appears in “Safety in New York (or, Bertie Sets Sail)”. — recorded for Jeeves and Wooster by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromPolesden Lacey
In reviewAppears as "Chuffnell Hall (exterior)". Appears in “The Mysterious Stranger (or, Kidnapped)”. Source: IMDb — recorded for Jeeves and Wooster by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromSenate House
In reviewAppears as "Stoker Incorporated". Appears in “Safety in New York (or, Bertie Sets Sail)”. The Senate House is the Art Deco center of administration for the University of London designed by Charles Holden and opened in 1937. The building also holds the Senate House Library collection and various other university departments. — recorded for Jeeves and Wooster by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromWrotham Park
In reviewAppears as "Chuffnell Hall". Appears in “Chuffy (or, Jeeves in the Country)” & “The Mysterious Stranger (or, Kidnapped)”. Wrotham Park was designed for Admiral John Byng by architect Isaac Ware in 1754 in the neo-Palladian style. — recorded for Jeeves and Wooster by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came from
Frames
From the film's image gallery — includes promotional art. Not matched to any location.
