The Royal Hop Pole

The Royal Hop Pole is a Grade II listed building. The Royal Hop Pole is a Grade II listed building. It has been in continuous use as an inn from the 14th century, occupying a prime Read more…
Read more...
The Royal Hop Pole is a Grade II listed building. The Royal Hop Pole is a Grade II listed building. It has been in continuous use as an inn from the 14th century, occupying a prime Read more…
Read more...
St Andrew’s Church Ombersley St Andrew’s Church Ombersley was designed by the architect Thomas Rickman in 1814 to replace the medieval church. The new church consisted of a west end tower and spire, nave and chancel Read more…
Read more...
Penyard Castle Penyard Castle has been dated to the first half of the 14th century, occupying high ground to the south of Ross on Wye. There are earthworks visible but little of the original castle now Read more…
Read more...
The Malthouse Cottage The Malthouse Cottage consisted of a grade II listed late 16th century two-bay timber framed dwelling with thatched roof coverings, and late 19th and 20th century extensions. The building had not been lived Read more…
Read more...
No.31 High Street, Droitwich No.31 High Street, Droitwich (c.1400) is Grade II* listed, described by FWB Charles in ‘A study of timber framed construction’ 1967: “This building has the finest solar yet discovered in Worcestershire. It Read more…
Read more...
St Mary’s Church St Mary’s Church is a grade I listed medieval church which stands in the centre of the beautiful Cotswold village of Cowley, adjacent to its grand neighbour the 19th century Cowley manor and Read more…
Read more...
The Red Wing Structural repairs and re-roofing on Grade I listed service wing to Croome Court in Worcestershire, originally home to the 6th Earl of Coventry. Located on the east side of the mansion, the red-brick Read more…
Read more...
The Granary Lower Smite Farm is the administrative and educational centre for the Worcestershire Wildlife Trust and The Granary stands on high ground overlooking the farm buildings and surrounding farmland and ponds. This 17th century timber Read more…
Read more...
St Catherine’s Church St Catherine’s Church dates from the mid-13th century with the west end tower added in the mid-late 15th century. It is built of local blue lias stone with limestone dressings for door and Read more…
Read more...