Search the wallhanging imagesCurrently displaying: 47 results. Clear the searchYou've searched for:Category: "Houses" x Search term Sort by: TitleRelevance PAGE: 12Next > 22, Test Rise Test Rise was developed in 1963. Over thirty dwellings were established on previously open land. Jill and Denis Maynard moved in to their bungalow in 1963, one of only two bungalows on Test Rise. 28, Test Rise Test Rise was established on open land adjoining Branksome Avenue in 1963. Thomas King the builder bought a parcel of small plots of land to develop twenty seven houses and two bungalows. Abbot's Mitre Public House, Village Street The present site of the Abbot's Mitre was purchased in 1922 and opened as a public house called the New Inn two years later. The land was originally the site of the post office and blacksmith's shop. In 1969 the New Inn was renamed the Abbot's Mitre, the ecclesiastical link possibly being the ancient Abbey at Wherwell Abbots Cottage, Village Street Formerly Abbot's Farm, this 18th century thatched cottage is Grade II listed. Leslie Dunford, whose family had farmed in the area for over a hundred years, lived at Abbot's Farm and regularly drove his cattle along Village Street. Abbots Leigh, Village Street Diana and Laurence Wild bought the land to build their house in 1972. The plot was originally part of Abbot's Farm and an old staddlestone barn and granary stood on the site. Adam's House Adam Nash chose to embroider a house of his own design. Anstey House, Winchester Street Anstey is an Edwardian house which was originally part of the Wherwell Estate. The property is unusual in style - the rear of the house resembles an Edwardian farmhouse, whilst the front of the house has the appearance of a colonial residence. Branksome Close Branksome Avenue was once a track known as Bally's Lane that cut across from Drove Road to Station Road. As the demand for housing increased after the Second World War this part of the village was developed to accommodate the growing population. Branscombe, Drove Road The house, where Ivy Raynsford grew up, is one of the few remaining corrugated iron houses in the village built after the First World War. Other ironclad houses on Drove Road were demolished and replaced by brick houses and bungalows. Chalkdell, Village Street Dinah Lindon-Critchley's Grade II listed house stands on Village Street overlooking the entrance to Joys Lane. Chalkdell is a cob-walled house built from chalk dug from the land on which it stands. The main part of the house dates back to the 17th century, although the building was extended and updated in the early 19th century. Charlie's House All the children in Class One added a few stitches to the square. They chose Charlie's house for their design - The Laurels on Station Road (now The Old Bakery. Chilbolton Cottage & Spring Cottage Chilbolton Cottage is a 17th century lime-washed thatched cottage on the corner of Village Street and Winchester Street. Once known as Goaters Farm, the farmhouse was originally one property, but it was broken up and sold in the 1970's as Chilbolton Cottage, Lilac Cottage and Heather Cottage. In the 1980's Spring Cottage was sold as a separate dwelling. Church Farmhouse, Village Street Situated next to the Churchyard on the corner of Village Street, Church Farmhouse was built in the early 19th century. Ann Blum's neat red-brick house with its sash windows is Grade II listed. Coles Croft, Coley Lane Coles Croft was once a small wooden house with a large portion of land on Coley Lane. The bungalow was demolished and two houses were built on the site in 1986. Digby Croft, Winchester Street Formerly three early 19th century cottages known as Digby Croft Cottages, the row was converted to two cottages. The square shows the two dwellings, Digby Cottage and Honeysuckle Cottage. Down End, Drove Road Built on a plot of land sold by the owner of Poplar Farm in 1905 for B#373, Down End is an imposing Edwardian house in an elevated position on the corner of Drove Road and Coley Lane. The lawns are terraced, a relic of the days when hops grew on the site. Drovers Wylde, Drove Hill Drove Hill was an area of development on open land in the late 1980's. Twenty-nine houses were established in a cul-de-sac outside the conservation area boundary. Garden Cottage, off Village Street A thatched cottage tucked away from the main street with access via a narrow lane, Garden Cottage was originally part of the Chilbolton Cottage estate and the home of the gardener. Glenside, Station Road This small wooden bungalow was built in the 1920's on the corner of Station Road and Coley Lane. It is the last remaining house of its kind in Chilbolton. Heather & Lilac Cottages Lilac Cottage was originally part of Chilbolton Cottage (Goaters Farm and later Three Ways) built in the 17th century. Heather Cottage was added to the main house in the 1930's and is just visible on the square behind Lilac Cottage. Both cottages were homes for staff employed at the main house. Hillview, Station Road Hillview stands on the corner of Station Road and Branksome Avenue. Originally a small bungalow and grocery shop, it has been extended to twice its original size. Now living in Kent, Val Baker embroidered this square of her old home. Horseshoe Doris Elgood lives at Horseshoe Cottage, home of the Baverstocks for many years. Tom Baverstock was the village blacksmith and he forged the horseshoe hanging over the door. Horseshoe Cottage, Village Street Originally built as two 17th century cottages, Horseshoe Cottage is a Grade II listed red brick cottage with a thatched roof. Kitcombe, Station Road Cynthia's colonial style bungalow was built in 1902, reputedly as a weekend retreat for the Vicar of Wherwell. At that time Kitcombe's estate was extensive, owning land on both sides of Station Road. The property was known as Test View until 1935. PAGE: 12Next >