Savernake Forest

Savernake Forest stands on a Cretaceous chalk level among Marlborough and Great Bedwyn in Wiltshire, England. Its zone is roughly 4,500 sections of land. The vast majority of the backwoods exists in the common area of Savernake. It is exclusive by the Marquess of Ailesbury and his family, and is controlled by trustees. Since 1939 the timber of the woods has been overseen by the Forestry Commission on a 999-year rent. The private status of Savernake, Britain's solitary exclusive woods, is kept up by closing the backwoods to people in general one day out of every year. The zones of expansive leaved forest which overwhelm the Savernake Plateau are joined by a farmland mosaic.

The level is inside the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Beauty. The mosaic is accentuated by the assarted character of the region east of the Savernake, where farmland happens as clearings in a more extensive backwoods, making an unmistakable and significant, 'mystery' scene. Ability Brown worked out a methodology for connecting coppices with oak plantings, fixing timberland trails with beech trees, and giving vistas "appropriate items" on which the eye may rest. The timberland would be made piece of the parkland. The scattered coppices, glades, clean, and heath ought to be joined together, into "one incredible entirety."