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If you’re in London this fall, check out these current exhibitions at the Kenwood House and Buckingham Palace.

Since 1985, 43 artists have visited 95 countries and produced 300 paintings for the personal collection of the King—but it hasn't always been smooth sailing.

This summer, visitors to the State Rooms at Buckingham Palace will see a special exhibition, The King’s Tour Artists, featuring over 70 works of art from His Majesty’s own collection, many on public display for the first time.

As I made my way through the throng of visitors to the King’s Gallery for its opulent new exhibition, I overheard a woman observe: ‘Well, one thing you can say about the Royals is they never do anything by halves.’

Review The Edwardians: Age of Elegance; Cartier review – excess all areas King’s Gallery, Buckingham Palace; V&A, London British royal history in the era of Fabergé, photography, empire, war and tiny waists is an expertly spangled soap opera.

The King’s Gallery at Buckingham Palace, London, is hosting a new exhibition that brings visitors back to the rich and powerful Edwardian Britain. T

- This spring, a major exhibition at The King’s Gallery, Buckingham Palace immerses visitors in the glamour and opulence of the Edwardian era.

There’s a lot of sparkle to savour – and some sadness too – in this grand, wide-ranging exhibition at the King’s Gallery.

On show are personal items, as well as art and jewellery, belonging to King Edward and Queen Alexandra, many on view for the first time.

The weekly feature rounds up the latest updates in museum appointments, openings, funding and new exhibitions from across the UK.

A new exhibition at Buckingham Palace celebrates the generation who met the shadow of war with an outpouring of splendour.

Featuring Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Michelangelo and others, a show at the King’s Gallery at Buckingham Palace highlights the period’s works on paper—which, though frequently preparatory, stand as works of art in their own right.

Black art moved centre stage, sculpture couldn’t keep still, Francis Alÿs captured the power of child’s play – but the year belonged to Van Gogh

Two exhibitions reveal how, for the great Renaissance artists, drawing was both a tool for making paintings and a form of self-expression.

How a rarely-seen drawing of the Three Graces by Raphael reveals the era's ideas about nudity, modesty, shame – and the artist's genius.