IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
High Street, DEVIZES, SN10 4AG

Number 50 High Street is late 17th or early 18th century and has been refaced in the 19th century. The parlour end of through passage house incorporating number 48 Image in whose end bay is the entrance door. Many fine 18th century internal features remain. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1284370 Market Lavington lies at the foot of the north western scarp slope of Salisbury Plain, about 5 miles south of Devizes. There is evidence of continuous occupation of the village since the Iron Age and maybe, near continuous occupation since late Neolithic times. The village developed around the cross roads of an east-west road (now the B3098) and a north-south road which ran from Devizes to Salisbury – later closed. Once considered a town, a market charter was granted in 1254.

Number 52 High Street is 17th or 18th century with its gable end to the street. Probably originally a shop with living accommodation at the rear. Some original internal joinery remains. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1035848 Market Lavington lies at the foot of the north western scarp slope of Salisbury Plain, about 5 miles south of Devizes. There is evidence of continuous occupation of the village since the Iron Age and maybe, near continuous occupation since late Neolithic times. The village developed around the cross roads of an east-west road (now the B3098) and a north-south road which ran from Devizes to Salisbury – later closed. Once considered a town, a market charter was granted in 1254.

Palm House, number 48 High Street is the hall and inner room of a late 17th or early 18th century through passage house incorporating number 50 Image There is some fine original internal joinery. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1364604 Market Lavington lies at the foot of the north western scarp slope of Salisbury Plain, about 5 miles south of Devizes. There is evidence of continuous occupation of the village since the Iron Age and maybe, near continuous occupation since late Neolithic times. The village developed around the cross roads of an east-west road (now the B3098) and a north-south road which ran from Devizes to Salisbury – later closed. Once considered a town, a market charter was granted in 1254.

The Green Dragon pub is on the left.

Built, in Flemish brickwork, by the temperance society in 1866 as a workman's hall, the building is now a library and meeting hall for the sea scouts. Listed, for group value, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1182756 Market Lavington lies at the foot of the north western scarp slope of Salisbury Plain, about 5 miles south of Devizes. There is evidence of continuous occupation of the village since the Iron Age and maybe, near continuous occupation since late Neolithic times. The village developed around the cross roads of an east-west road (now the B3098) and a north-south road which ran from Devizes to Salisbury – later closed. Once considered a town, a market charter was granted in 1254.

A plaque on the wall of the workman's hall Image recording its renovation. Market Lavington lies at the foot of the north western scarp slope of Salisbury Plain, about 5 miles south of Devizes. There is evidence of continuous occupation of the village since the Iron Age and maybe, near continuous occupation since late Neolithic times. The village developed around the cross roads of an east-west road (now the B3098) and a north-south road which ran from Devizes to Salisbury – later closed. Once considered a town, a market charter was granted in 1254.

Slobberts Road can just be made out on the gable end of the first house on the left. The name doesn't feature on the O/S map.

Seen from High Street is Market Lavington Care Home. The building in the distance with the gable and bay windows is the former vicarage. Market Lavington lies at the foot of the north western scarp slope of Salisbury Plain, about 5 miles south of Devizes. There is evidence of continuous occupation of the village since the Iron Age and maybe, near continuous occupation since late Neolithic times. The village developed around the cross roads of an east-west road (now the B3098) and a north-south road which ran from Devizes to Salisbury – later closed. Once considered a town, a market charter was granted in 1254.

Greystones House, number 35 High Street, is early 18th century in rendered greensand. The lean-to block is probably the remaining portion of an independent 17th century house. Some original internal joinery remains. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1182690 Market Lavington lies at the foot of the north western scarp slope of Salisbury Plain, about 5 miles south of Devizes. There is evidence of continuous occupation of the village since the Iron Age and maybe, near continuous occupation since late Neolithic times. The village developed around the cross roads of an east-west road (now the B3098) and a north-south road which ran from Devizes to Salisbury – later closed. Once considered a town, a market charter was granted in 1254.

Number 38 High Street is mid 18th century built in malmstone. Originally one storey and attic raised to two storeys. The left bay was added in the 19th century. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1035847 Market Lavington lies at the foot of the north western scarp slope of Salisbury Plain, about 5 miles south of Devizes. There is evidence of continuous occupation of the village since the Iron Age and maybe, near continuous occupation since late Neolithic times. The village developed around the cross roads of an east-west road (now the B3098) and a north-south road which ran from Devizes to Salisbury – later closed. Once considered a town, a market charter was granted in 1254.