IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
White Street, DEVIZES, SN10 4DA

Number 12 White Street (furthest from the camera) is later 18th century in brick. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1035854 Number 10 White Street, The Malt House, is later 18th century in brick. Listed, for group value, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1182830 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 path from The Broadwell Image to Church Street, here wonderfully named The Muddle, crosses the stream. 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.

This path leads from The Broadwell Image towards Church Street shortly joining up with the wonderfully named The Muddle. 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.

Broadwell House, number 14 White Street, is early 19th century built in Flemish brickwork incorporating a stone gable from an earlier building. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1284331 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.

Not as old as some of the neighbouring homes.

Showing the post office, a 17th/18th century building on the corner of Parsonage Lane. It was formerly a bakery.

The B3098 in the village centre. On the left is Volunteer House, the former Volunteer Arms. Beyond that the road becomes High Street.

Spotted in Market Lavington

I assume these were for stock to drink from, or to draw water from or for the village children to play in. Or all three of course. Or more.

Beech House, number 19 White Road, is 17th century with many alterations and additions since. Some 19th century internal joinery remains. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1182814 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.