Queen Charlotte's life in two distinct eras, 1761 and 1817, magnificently depicted!
 
Contracted by her brother to marry a man she’s never met who happens to be the king of England, Charlotte tries to escape just before the wedding, which of course is when she meets King George, and they fall deeply, passionately, in love. As do the king’s valet and the queen’s royal attendant, whose long-simmering, unallowable relationship is proved to be not only of desire and lust, but of a longstanding deep-seated love. 
 
The BRIDGERTON world has always offered visual candy. Set Decorator Kevin Downey SDSA and Production Designer David Ingram do not disappoint, from splendor to servants' quarters, even a unique bath, as well as indulging us in fascinating elements of the astronomical interests of King George III.
 
Click below for a delightful Inside the Set with SETDECOR video conversation Kevin and David have with Halina Siwolop SDSA!

And for quick peeks, check our gallery! 
More visual delights and details!

Corridors abound! Here, the young Charlotte and her royal attendant Brimsley. She would prefer him to walk beside her so she can speak directly to him, but he insists he must remain five paces behind. He also informs her that he will be her attendant the rest of her life. And so he is. India Amarteifio as Young Queen Charlotte, Sam Clemmett as Young Brimsley. Photo by Liam Daniel. Netflix ©2023

Behind-the-scenes of yet another grand corridor and entrance. India Amarteifio as Young Queen Charlotte, Sam Clemmett as Young Brimsley, five paces behind. Photo by Liam Daniel. Netflix ©2023

Buckingham House Dining Room, 1761. Corey Mylchreest as Young King George. Standing: Freddie Dennis as the king’s secretary, Reynolds. Photo by Liam Daniel. Netflix ©2023

Buckingham House Dining Room. Golda Rosheuvel as Queen Charlotte, 1817. Hugh Sachs as Brimsley, standing alone behind her. Note the autumnal florals. Set Decorator Kevin Downey SDSA points out that the scenes of the young couple’s lives take place in Spring and Summer, whereas the sets for the older couple’s scenes convey Fall and Winter. Photo by Liam Daniel. Netflix ©2023

The Queen’s Sitting Room, Buckingham House. Set Decorator Kevin Downey SDSA & Production Designer David Ingram obviously worked closely with Costume Designer Lyn Paolo on color palettes. Hugh Sachs as Brimsley, Golda Rosheuvel as Queen Charlotte. Photo by Liam Daniel. Netflix ©2023

King George’s observatory, Kew Gardens. Queen Charlotte searches for his favorite planet/goddess, Venus.

King George’s observatory, Kew Gardens. For a few brief moments, Charlotte has her George, before he descends again into the recesses of his mind. Golda Rosheuvel as Queen Charlotte, James Fleet as King George III. Photo by Liam Daniel. Netflix ©2023

The king in his observatory. James Fleet as King George III. The telescope was created for this set, as was the compass-like dais, which rotates! Photo by Liam Daniel. Netflix ©2023

The young king in his observatory. Corey Mylchreest as Young King George. This was his sanctuary, where he could shut himself away, afraid of others discovering the extent of his mental & physical maladies. Photo by Liam Daniel. Netflix ©2023

The king’ observatory. Young George became repressed and withdrawn when Young Charlotte became pregnant, fearful of not being able to be a proper father. Charlotte would not give up on him. India Amarteifio and Corey Mylchreest as the young parents-to-be. BG: Freddie Dennis as the king’s secretary, Reynolds. Photo by Liam Daniel. Netflix ©2023

Exuberant father in the castle’s nursery. Tunji Kasim as Adolphus, Corey Mylchreest as Young King George. Note the nursery details! Photo by Nick Wall. Netflix ©2023

Young King George’s office. These were the times when Charlotte could still soothe her husband. They were deeply in love, and he was desperately trying to hold onto sanity. Photo by Nick Wall. Netflix ©2023