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The Best Episodes of At Home with the Georgians

Every episode of At Home with the Georgians ranked from best to worst. Let's dive into the Best Episodes of At Home with the Georgians!

In this three part series, historian Amanda Vickery explores how the great British obsession with our homes began 300 years ago. Using the intimate diaries...
Genre:Documentary
Network:BBC Two

Best Episodes Summary

"A Woman's Touch" is the best rated episode of "At Home with the Georgians". It scored 8/10 based on 9 votes. Directed by N/A and written by N/A, it aired on 12/9/2010. This episode scored 0.1 points higher than the second highest rated, "A Man's Place".

  • A Woman's Touch
    8.0/109 votes
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    #1 - A Woman's Touch

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 12/9/2010

    The British obsession with beautifying our homes is not a new phenomenon - it began with a vengeance in the Georgian era. In this second programme of the series historian Amanda Vickery - on a journey from stately home to pauper's attic - reveals how 'taste' became the buzzword of the age 300 years ago and gave women a new outlet for their creativity, raising their status in the home as a consequence. But with it came new anxieties about getting it right.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • A Man's Place
    7.9/109 votes
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    #2 - A Man's Place

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 12/2/2010

    Amanda Vickery uncovers some surprising truths about the lives of spinsters and bachelors, about how the home became crucial to the success or otherwise of a marriage, and perhaps the biggest surprise of all - that setting up home in the 18th century was not driven by women as you might expect, but by men. .

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • Safe as Houses
    7.9/108 votes
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    #3 - Safe as Houses

    Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 12/16/2010

    In this third part of the series about how the British obsession with our homes began 300 years ago, historian Amanda Vickery uses sources, from intimate diaries to Old Bailey records, to reveal how the 18th century home was constantly under threat from theft, fire, divorce, poverty, illness, old age and death. Georgian houses may seem like sanctuaries of calm elegance to us today, but at the time they were noisy chaotic places bursting with extended families, servants and lodgers and threatened by the lawlessness of Georgian streets. How did the Georgians make their houses havens of safety and security? How did the Englishman fight to make his home his castle?

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A