IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Middle Street, CHEPSTOW, NP16 5ET

Beauty salon at 6 Middle Street.

Loverly with out the traffic.

Number 10 Middle Street is probably a 17th century shop and former warehouse. Constructed of rendered rubble stone under a tile roof. The shopfront is late 19th century. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=2555 Chepstow, the most easterly town in Wales, is located on the tidal River Wye, some 3 miles above its confluence with the River Severn. There is evidence of continuous human occupation from the Mesolithic period. The town grew in importance when the Normans erected a castle at what was the lowest bridging point of the River Wye. The town flourished as a port, being exempt from English taxation, and it mainly traded in timber and bark from the Wye Valley. The town became an important centre for tourism from the late eighteenth century.

Hairdressers at 7 Middle Street, next door to The Beauty Spot salon. http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5189933

Number 22 St Mary Street was, probably, built in the late 18th century as a small townhouse, now an office with accommodation above. Constructed of stuccoed rubble stone, lined to simulate ashlar, under a slate roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=2584

Number 21 St Mary Street was, probably, built in the early 19th century and remodelled in the 20th century. Constructed of rendered brick, lined to simulate ashlar, under a tile roof. The multipane shopfront is 20th century. To the rear, the early courtyard of Otter Court is retained. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=27095 Chepstow, the most easterly town in Wales, is located on the tidal River Wye, some 3 miles above its confluence with the River Severn. There is evidence of continuous human occupation from the Mesolithic period. The town grew in importance when the Normans erected a castle at what was the lowest bridging point of the River Wye. The town flourished as a port, being exempt from English taxation, and it mainly traded in timber and bark from the Wye Valley. The town became an important centre for tourism from the late eighteenth century.

Bowsher House, number 23 St Mary Street, was built in the 18th century as a townhouse and converted, in the 19th century, into a two-storey shop with separate two-storey living accommodation above. Constructed of rendered rubble stone, lined to simulate ashlar under a hipped Welsh slate roof. The shopfront is 20th century. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=2585 Chepstow, the most easterly town in Wales, is located on the tidal River Wye, some 3 miles above its confluence with the River Severn. There is evidence of continuous human occupation from the Mesolithic period. The town grew in importance when the Normans erected a castle at what was the lowest bridging point of the River Wye. The town flourished as a port, being exempt from English taxation, and it mainly traded in timber and bark from the Wye Valley. The town became an important centre for tourism from the late eighteenth century.

Number 11 Middle Street and number 12 Middles Street (nearest the camera) were built, probably, in the late 18th century. Both are constructed of rendered rubble stone, lined to simulate ashlar. Number 12 has a slate roof. The roof of number is tile at the front and slate at the rear. Both houses have rear elevations to Hocker Hill Street and the main entrances are now there. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=2556 (number 11) and at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=2557 (number 12). Chepstow, the most easterly town in Wales, is located on the tidal River Wye, some 3 miles above its confluence with the River Severn. There is evidence of continuous human occupation from the Mesolithic period. The town grew in importance when the Normans erected a castle at what was the lowest bridging point of the River Wye. The town flourished as a port, being exempt from English taxation, and it mainly traded in timber and bark from the Wye Valley. The town became an important centre for tourism from the late eighteenth century.