Celebrated for its amazing realism and the exquisite detailing of lace, Grinling Gibbons' limewood cravat was carved over 300 years ago. Watch as carver Clunie Fretton partially recreates the cravat in her studio using traditional tools. https://fal.cn/3hskv | Victoria and Albert Museum

The master woodcarver Grinling Gibbons died on this day in 1721. His intricate, lifelike carvings can be seen throughout the Quire. We think our magnificent organ case is some of his best work! Would you agree? #HeritageIsOpen | St Paul's Cathedral

A first look at Grinling Gibbons’ carvings in the Chapel Royal at Hampton Court Palace ⛪️ Hear some initial thoughts from woodcarving specialists Alan and Tom as they get up close to these beautiful carvings for the first time… 👼 | Historic Royal Palaces

Georgian sculptor Grinling Gibbons was considered a master of wood carving. A Culture Recovery Fund grant awarded to Historic Royal Palaces has supported the conservation of Gibbons' intricately sculpted festoons at Kensington Palace. Find out which heritage organisations near you have been funded by the Culture Recovery Fund ➡ bit.ly/CRFmapped #UncoverMore #HereForCulture | Historic England

✨ A spotlight on our Grinling Gibbons carvings 🔍 The Orangery at Kensington Palace is one of the best examples of the English Baroque and Gibbons' detailed carvings are certainly a highlight! 👼 Curator Lee Prosser tells us more... | Kensington Palace