A new film adaptation of Jane Austen's classic novel Sense and Sensibility has recently opened in UK cinemas. Directed by Georgia Oakley and starring Daisy Edgar-Jones and Esmé Creed-Miles, the film brings Austen's story of two sisters navigating love and society to the screen. The production made use of several historic English locations, each chosen for their authentic appearance and connection to the Regency era. One of the key locations is Kingston Russell House in Dorset, which stood in for the Dashwood family's home, Norland Park. The 18th-century Georgian house, with its white stone facade and natural surroundings, was selected for its grand yet lived-in feel. The south wing of the house is even listed on Airbnb as a location from the 2026 film, hinting at its continued relevance in cinematic storytelling. Other notable locations include Ditsworthy Warren House in Dartmoor National Park, which was transformed into Barton Cottage for the film. Originally built in the late 18th century as a rabbit warren keeper's home, it was redesigned by the production team to match the vision of the story. The house had previously appeared in War Horse, directed by Steven Spielberg. Visitors can find more information about the site on the Visit Dartmoor website. In London, Rainham Hall, a grade II*-listed Georgian house owned by the National Trust, served as the home of Mrs. Jennings. The National Trust has created a special exhibition about the film's production at the hall, open from 24 September to 19 December. Other locations included Plymouth's Mothecombe Beach, used as Barton Beach, and West Wycombe Park in Buckinghamshire, which has been a popular setting for previous adaptations of Sense and Sensibility and other period dramas.