IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Wyndham Way, BRISTOL, BS20 8LR

Looking across the service road to the big Co-op store in Portishead.

The context of Architecture Portishead High Street. These stone and cut formed lintel and pillar houses became small shops and then stores until 2006 when proposals were made to alter the History and Quality of Portishead central to meet Corporate demands for emporia. At date the Architecture and therefore the History remain as a frontage, although badly damaged by protrusions and pigeon fencing, however under Heritage Regulations it should be possible for these to be cleaned up to a clear face and the stonework retained in the new development proposed for the shop site which can easily fit behind the main walls and windows, it facing a modern open car park, main road and another proposed multi-store complex and the Health Centre, into the back gardens of these houses. The built form is stable. Comments and advice, from concerned residents and visitors to this Historic town, could be made to North Somerset District Council at Weston Super Mare, Planning. There are several other different styles that need photographic record, this is just one of the better in quality.

A painted sign on the old Post Office reveals its range of services, although the building is now a Boots branch.

A colourful mural on a side road in town.

This OS cut mark can be found on the corner of Lloyds Bank. It marks a point 7.422m above mean sea level.

A cutmark, as listed in the Benchmark Database: https://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm41113 , on a bank branch in the middle of town. See Image] for a location view.

This OS cut mark can be found on No3 Victoria Square. It marks a point 7.708m above mean sea level.

Quite an interesting way to greet customers of the Lloyds bank branch in Portishead. The entrance is around the side in Combe Road.

The Lloyds bank branch in Portishead has carved stone with lions on it and carries on with the theme on the drainage.