Nestled along Bath's iconic Royal Crescent, Crescent End embodies the elegance of Georgian Bath with its long, curving façades and manicured lawns. Built in the 1770s as part of a grand terrace by John Wood the Younger, the Crescent was conceived as a symbol of social order and refined leisure, drawing visitors to a city famed for its hot springs and fashionable society. The crescent's harmonious proportions, pale Bath stone, and sweeping views create a sense of timeless prestige that still resonates today. In contemporary cinema, Crescent End has become a familiar frame for Bridgerton, serving as the exterior home of the Featheringtons and lending the period drama a recognizable, sunlit aristocratic grandeur.

Part of Bath’s sweeping Royal Crescent, used as the Featherington family exterior in Bridgerton.

Nestled on Bath's iconic Royal Crescent, No.1 Royal Crescent – Garden offers a quiet glimpse into 18th-century Georgian life. Built as part of the celebrated curved terrace by John Wood the Younger, the townhouse and its rear garden evoke the elegance and social rituals of Bath's aristocratic society, now preserved as a museum by the Bath Preservation Trust. The rooms are carefully furnished to reflect the era, while the site carries the hush of drawing rooms, formal parterres, and distant views over the city. In Bridgerton, the interior spaces were used for scenes featuring the Featherington family, lending the setting a sense of opulence and social intrigue.