IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Wylye, WARMINSTER, BA12 0RG

The bench mark is to be found on the north west angle of the farm building. For a view of the wall Image and for further information on the bench mark and others in the area http://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm37317

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.

Eye catching historic thatched cottage with chequerboard stonework.

The minor road runs through the Wylye valley. There is an Ordnance Survey bench mark on the angle of the brick wall.

Elmbury Cottage, Sheepwash Lane, is an early 17th century detached cottage, extended in the late 17th century. Constructed of banded flint and limestone under a thatch roof. Some original internal features remain. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1198026 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.

With the turning into the cul-de-sac of Millers Close on the left.

Thatched cottage with interesting chequerboard stonework.

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

White Cottage, Fore Street, is set gable end to the street. The oldest part, nearest the street, is late 17th century of banded flint and limestone under a thatch roof. The middle part is 18th century of rendered limestone under a thatch roof. The newest part is 20th century of painted brick under a tile roof. There is another view of the house at Image Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1146212 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.