Lady Carmarthen's bedroom is one of ice blue plume wallpaper and pale greenish carpeting. The bed is grand and intricate with golden designs winding up the four posters and heavy white material draping from them. An elegant dressing table faces out towards the high arched windows and large mirrors reflect light across the airy, cool room. Lord Carmarthen used to be in here more often than the Hyde bedroom, but nowadays less so.

Lady Elizabeth's bedroom is not particularly gaudy or extravagant with subtle ivory wall coverings and a rose carpet partially concealed under a large, Turkish-style rug. The furnishings are all polished wood and fairly simple in design, though the four poster has intricate woodwork on closer inspection. The hangings on the bed and the thin, floaty curtains are both a soft shade of gold, and the few paintings on the walls have pretty gilded frames.

The Chantilly bedroom is opulently decorated with rich red wall coverings and a scarlet carpet and curtains. The mahogany wood of the four poster bed is offset by gold detailing and ivory hangings and bedlinen. Two enormous portraits with ostentatious gold frames hang on the walls and a large golden mirror is placed above the dressing table with its red velvet stool. The ceiling panels are very white against the rich colours of the walls. Naturally, this room belongs to Lady Katherine.

A smallish but very elegant bedroom of dark blue and white wall design and a royal blue carpet serves as Viscount Edward's quarters. The bed is large with crisp white hangings and linens and the polished wood is clearly high quality. An understated desk resides in one corner while a packed bookshelf occupies the other. The large windows make the room airy, framed only by heavy dark blue curtains.