IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Clarence Street, MARKET HARBOROUGH, LE16 7NE

A mix of ages here. Mostly 19th Century, or very early 20th century. The 3 (and 2) storey building with the Juliette balconies and roof lights is unashamedly 21st century, and I would not be at all surprised if the chimneys were dummies. The whitewashed building has all the hallmarks of a late 19th century pub (or similar substantial business, like a timber yard), with its extension on the side having been converted to a shopfront much later. Judging by the small dormer that looks mid-wars to me.

A workshop converted into private houses. Bit of proper Victorian red brick among all the modern replicas

The wine retailer is situated slightly outside the town centre, in common with most of the branches.

The end of Kettering Road. The former A6 used to run this way and turn left at this junction onto St Mary's Road.

Heading towards the centre of Market Harborough. The road here appears to have a mixture of residential and commercial properties.

All that is left of the large industrial complex that was the Harborough Rubber Factory, which stretched along Rockingham Road from the junction with Kettering Road almost all the way to the railway line. This building, alone, of that complex stands because it is a grade II listed building. Originally it was a flour mill. For more details, see the Historic England listing at https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1228030?section=official-list-entry

A bright modern shopfront on a Victorian shop. Note, too, the road name board for the houses in Image

Part of an inner ring road viewed from the other side of St Mary's Road.

The A4304 in Market Harborough. The huge block of apartments in the distance is the LHA "retirement village" built on land that was once the trackbed and sidings of the Stamford to Rugby railway, closed in the Beeching Era. In the foreground is the grade II listed former flour mill that was the centrepiece of the Harborough Rubber company, whose works used to fill this frontage (see Image and Image).