IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Steep Street, CHEPSTOW, NP16 5PJ

PARTY appears in capitals on the shop sign, perhaps to catch your eye if the bright pink hasn't already done so! Located at 3 Hardwick Terrace, on the corner of the A48, here named Mount Pleasant Road. Suppliers of balloons, party goods and novelties.

Hathaway House, number 1 Mount Pleasant, Image has a rear elevation to Steep Street and access is through this early 19th century iron garden gate. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=2571 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.

Hathaway House, number 1 Mount Pleasant, was built circa 1832. A new road 'for easing the Hill' was built in 1809. Originally called Moor Hill - a continuation of Moor Street - it was named Mount Pleasant when it was developed for housing. Constructed of stuccoed brick under a slate roof. There is an extension to the left. The house has a rear elevation to Steep Street. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=2570 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 2 Mount Pleasant, was built circa 1832. A new road 'for easing the Hill' was built in 1809. Originally called Moor Hill - a continuation of Moor Street - it was named Mount Pleasant when it was developed for housing. Constructed of stuccoed brick under a slate roof. Numbers 2 and 3 may be alterations of an existing building originally fronting Steep Street. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=2568 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 3 Mount Pleasant, was built circa 1832. A new road 'for easing the Hill' was built in 1809. Originally called Moor Hill - a continuation of Moor Street - it was named Mount Pleasant when it was developed for housing. Constructed of stuccoed brick under a slate roof. Numbers 2 and 3 may be alterations of an existing building originally fronting Steep Street. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=27122 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.

From Moor Street up Steep Street towards Hardwick Hill Lane.

Numbers 4 and 5 Mount Pleasant were built circa 1832. A new road 'for easing the Hill' was built in 1809. Originally called Moor Hill - a continuation of Moor Street - it was named Mount Pleasant when it was developed for housing. Constructed of stuccoed brick under a slate roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=27123 (Number 4) and at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=27124 (number 5) 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.

Out of shot ahead, temporary traffic lights maintain an alternating flow of one-way traffic past roadworks on February 19th 2018.

Numbers 6 and 7 Mount Pleasant were built circa 1832. A new road 'for easing the Hill' was built in 1809. Originally called Moor Hill - a continuation of Moor Street - it was named Mount Pleasant when it was developed for housing. Constructed of stuccoed brick under a slate roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=27125 (Number 6) and at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=27126 (number 7) 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.