IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Otham Street, MAIDSTONE, ME15 8RN

with adjacent children's play area under the trees.

Erected for the centenary of the parish council. The plaque reads "Otham Parish Council 1894-1994 the tools that shaped our village". The tools include a mallet, a mattock, a hop-dog, an auger, an adze and a thatcher's knife.

An Edward VII letter box. Otham is a small, widely spread village, on the southeastern edge of Maidstone, some 2¾ miles from the town centre and 15 miles northwest of Ashford. There are plans to add another 1250 houses to the village which currently has 204 dwellings.

The Old School in Otham Street was built in 1851. Otham is a small, widely spread village, on the southeastern edge of Maidstone, some 2¾ miles from the town centre and 15 miles northwest of Ashford. There are plans to add another 1250 houses to the village which currently has 204 dwellings.

Built as one house, now subdivided into two, are Elizabethan Lodge and Tudor Cottage in Otham Street. Constructed in the late 16th century with later additions and alterations. Timber framed, plaster infill, with the ground floor in brick, all under a tile roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1250866 Otham is a small, widely spread village, on the southeastern edge of Maidstone, some 2¾ miles from the town centre and 15 miles northwest of Ashford. There are plans to add another 1250 houses to the village which currently has 204 dwellings.

The village sign was erected in 1994 for the centenary of the parish council. A plaque reads 'Otham Parish Council 1894-1994 the tools that shaped our village'. Otham is a small, widely spread village, on the southeastern edge of Maidstone, some 2¾ miles from the town centre and 15 miles northwest of Ashford. There are plans to add another 1250 houses to the village which currently has 204 dwellings.

A particularly unusual sign.