Explore Chatsworth House with Stanza's visual scanner and offline audio guide.

Chatsworth House is a grand English country house located in Derbyshire, serving as the seat of the Duke of Devonshire. It is renowned for its extensive art collections, opulent interiors, and expansive landscaped parkland.
A rare surviving room from the original 1st Duke's house, showcasing exquisite wood carvings and marble work.

This sacred space remains virtually unchanged since the late 17th century, preserving an intricate blend of fine stone, gilding, and masterfully carved wood.
Consolidating the Great Chamber and Music Room, these rooms were built for a royal visit by William III and Mary II that never happened.

High above the State Apartments, a massive ceiling painting depicts a golden age intended for a royal visit that never actually took place.

This clever piece of 18th-century visual wit features a painted violin so lifelike that visitors frequently mistake it for a real instrument.
Designed by the 6th Duke for grand entertaining, this room reflects the peak of 19th-century hospitality.

Redesigned for the height of 19th-century hospitality, this room hosted grand dinner parties surrounded by silver and family history.
The 'Bachelor Duke's' purpose-built gallery for his world-class collection of neoclassical marbles.

This long, top-lit gallery was purpose-built in 1834 to house a world-class collection of neoclassical sculptures acquired during the Duke's travels.
Download the Stanza app to unlock all 24 artworks and the visual scanner feature.