IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Biddestone, CHIPPENHAM, SN14 7EF

One part of Field Farmhouse is late 17th century, the other is early 18th century. There have been alterations and additions in the 19th century. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1198892 Biddestone, some three miles west of Chippenham, has Saxon origins and is a quintessential English village with a green, a pub and a duck pond. There were originally two manors which became one in the early 17th century. An agricultural village that is now mostly a home to workers who commute to Chippenham, most of the buildings date from the late 1700s.

The Coach House is mid 18th century extended with a range at right angles in the 19th century. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1022843 Biddestone, some three miles west of Chippenham, has Saxon origins and is a quintessential English village with a green, a pub and a duck pond. There were originally two manors which became one in the early 17th century. An agricultural village that is now mostly a home to workers who commute to Chippenham, most of the buildings date from the late 1700s.

Lane House was originally two cottages, now one house. One of the original cottages is dated 1785, the other is early 18th century. There have been some 20th century additions and alterations. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1022835 Biddestone, some three miles west of Chippenham, has Saxon origins and is a quintessential English village with a green, a pub and a duck pond. There were originally two manors which became one in the early 17th century. An agricultural village that is now mostly a home to workers who commute to Chippenham, most of the buildings date from the late 1700s.

At the edge of the sports field this building is marked on OS maps as a disused pumping station. Biddestone, some three miles west of Chippenham, has Saxon origins and is a quintessential English village with a green, a pub and a duck pond. There were originally two manors which became one in the early 17th century. An agricultural village that is now mostly a home to workers who commute to Chippenham, most of the buildings date from the late 1700s

This former barn at Elm Farm has been converted into residential use. The large eight bay barn is late 18th or early 19th century and is listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1198874 Biddestone, some three miles west of Chippenham, has Saxon origins and is a quintessential English village with a green, a pub and a duck pond. There were originally two manors which became one in the early 17th century. An agricultural village that is now mostly a home to workers who commute to Chippenham, most of the buildings date from the late 1700s.

A fine old-fashioned street light in Cuttle Lane. Biddestone, some three miles west of Chippenham, has Saxon origins and is a quintessential English village with a green, a pub and a duck pond. There were originally two manors which became one in the early 17th century. An agricultural village that is now mostly a home to workers who commute to Chippenham, most of the buildings date from the late 1700s.

From Harts Lane a public footpath joins a network of other paths around the village. Biddestone, some three miles west of Chippenham, has Saxon origins and is a quintessential English village with a green, a pub and a duck pond. There were originally two manors which became one in the early 17th century. An agricultural village that is now mostly a home to workers who commute to Chippenham, most of the buildings date from the late 1700s.

A complex ramp providing disabled access to the sports field from Cuttle Lane. Biddestone has a fine sports field with a sports pavilion and a recently built village hall with a children's playground. Biddestone, some three miles west of Chippenham, has Saxon origins and is a quintessential English village with a green, a pub and a duck pond. There were originally two manors which became one in the early 17th century. An agricultural village that is now mostly a home to workers who commute to Chippenham, most of the buildings date from the late 1700s

Just the place for Bed & Breakfast. See http://www.homefarmbandb.co.uk/

The Close, on The Green, is an 18th century house, possibly incorporating earlier fabric, which was largely reconstructed in the 1920s. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1022832 Biddestone, some three miles west of Chippenham, has Saxon origins and is a quintessential English village with a green, a pub and a duck pond. There were originally two manors which became one in the early 17th century. An agricultural village that is now mostly a home to workers who commute to Chippenham, most of the buildings date from the late 1700s.