King's Langley Palace

King Langley's Palace is the Official Residence of the King of Wessex. The palace was originally built by Edward I to serve as a power base in the city, though the King continued to use Fogmorre Castle as the seat of his court. It wasn't until Edward's son, Edward II, that the palace was officially used at the central court of the Wessex King.

The Palace went through major renovations under Edmund I. Edmund expanded the public state rooms, as well as remodeled St. Christopher's Hall. The palace orangery was also established during this time.

Interior
Public State Rooms Red Drawing Room Throne Room St. Christopher's Hall Organery

Palace Chapel
The Royal Chapel of Langley is the private chapel of the Royal Family. The Chapel was converted out of Langley's Castle's old military barracks.

Under the House of Carnarvon the Palace's chapel was central to royal life.

Notable Births
- Sir Henry Beaufort, The Duke of Harrington

- Sir Arthur Beaufort, The Duke of Taunton