IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Wylye, WARMINSTER, BA12 0RP

An unusual name for a street!

Strikingly square thatched cottage on the main road through Wylye village.

This little chapel, named simply The Chapel, is at the eastern end of Teapot Street.

K6 type telephone box on the corner of Teapot Street and the High Street.

A very uncommon and distinctive street name.

Now a dwelling, this former Congregational chapel was built in 1860 in the delightfully named Teapot Street. It closed in 1998. 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.

Wylye Toll House by the UC road (was A303), in parish of Wylye (Salisbury District), Toll Cottage, Town's End, BA12 0RZ. Surveyed Milestone Society National ID: WI.WYL

Wylye Place, Dyer Lane, is a former Rectory, now a private dwelling. Built in the early 19th century and constructed of stuccoed flint and limestone under a Welsh slate hipped roof, brick stacks. Many original features and fittings remain. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1183367 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.

Below the telephone exchange in High Street is this K6 telephone box, designed in 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1395591 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.

Old chapel and thatched cottage in the Wiltshire village of Wylye.