Englefield House is an Elizabethan country house with a significant surrounding estate located at Englefield in Berkshire, England. It has historical importance, featuring architecture largely from the late 16th century and substantial 19th-century alterations. The house is Grade II* listed, and its formal gardens and parkland have historic designation as well. The estate is about 14,000 to 20,000 acres of mainly rural land including farms, woodlands, and residential and commercial properties. The gardens descend from the hill above the house in a blend of woodland and formal plantings, including distinctive Victorian and exotic trees and shrubs. The estate is still lived in and managed by the Benyon family and is used for private events, filming, and public garden visits on specific days. Notably, Englefield House has been a filming location for many well-known films and TV series including "The King's Speech," "The Crown," "Cruella," and "Descendants." The gardens feature terraces, a children’s garden, a restored walled kitchen garden, and a deer park providing scenic views. The house has a long history connected to the Englefield family since medieval times, with connections to prominent historical figures including Sir Francis Walsingham and the Benyon family from the 18th century onwards. Today, the house is used for events including weddings and private functions, offering exclusive use of state rooms and gardens in a beautiful rural setting close to London and Reading.