IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
St. Marys Close, WARMINSTER, BA12 0QJ

Walnut Cottage, Fore Street, is a late 17th century detached cottage. There is a 19th century rear extension. Constructed of chequered flint and limestone under a thatch roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1146211 The village of Wylye is located halfway between Salisbury and Warminster, some 9½ miles (15 kilometres) from both. The village is astride the River Wylye and is just south of the major road intersection with the junction of the A36 and the A303. Within the wider area Bronze Age artefacts have been found, there is an Iron Age hill fort and a Roman Road runs east to west.

Brick building with post office in the village's main street. http://www.ukvillages.co.uk/village/wylye-wiltshire

Attractive old stone inn with large wrought iron sign on the village main street.

Number 1 Church Street is a late 17th century detached cottage. Constructed of chequered flint and chalk under a thatch roof. On the left is a lean-to 20th century weatherboarded garage. On the right is a 19th century extension in rubble stone. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1318727 The village of Wylye is located halfway between Salisbury and Warminster, some 9½ miles (15 kilometres) from both. The village is astride the River Wylye and is just south of the major road intersection with the junction of the A36 and the A303. Within the wider area Bronze Age artefacts have been found, there is an Iron Age hill fort and a Roman Road runs east to west.

Part of the churchyard. The Anglican parish church of St Mary, was rebuilt in 1846 with only the tower and the walls of the chancel retained from the earlier building. The chancel is 13th century, the tower 15th century. Constructed of squared, coursed limestone and flint under a tile roof. Listed, grade II*, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1146203 The village of Wylye is located halfway between Salisbury and Warminster, some 9½ miles (15 kilometres) from both. The village is astride the River Wylye and is just south of the major road intersection with the junction of the A36 and the A303. Within the wider area Bronze Age artefacts have been found, there is an Iron Age hill fort and a Roman Road runs east to west.

Between these first two cottages, a sign points towards 'Serenity'.

The font was given shortly after the restoration work was carried out.

St Mary the Virgin is a Grade II listed building, has 13th-century origins but was rebuilt in 1846 to designs by T.H. Wyatt and D. Brandon.