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lavenham
Tracker above gps below
From the car park
On Prentice St
Creeper
Raised front door
Gardening boots
Old Rose Cottage
Hollyhock
Window box
Woolstaplers Hall
Woolstaplers Hall
Handsome front door
Unlovely pebble dash chimney on the Woolstaplers Hall
Hollyhock
Aroids
The owner of
the aroids invited us to look around his garden. It was stunning
with lots of star plants all very well grown.
Unusual digitalis
French Iris
Little Hall
Toll Cottage in the Market Square
Guildhall - National Trust
Model of the Guildhall
It may enlarge enough to read
Spoons
Fireplace
Door furniture
For breaker Either Bread and cheese or Broth
Spinning wheel
Possible cures for illness
A Farmer's Smock
Model Church St Peter and St Paul
Tapestry
Garden
Rosa 'New Dawn'
Wooden pump
Spider's web
Tea shop
Immortal Dog
The Crooked House
The Swan Hotel and Restaurant
Rose garden
The De Vere House
Door in Harry Potter film
Wonky!
We had a very good if expensive lunch at the Greyhound PH.
PJ was introduced to duck rillettes (Rillettes is a preservation method
similar to confit where meat is seasoned then submerged in fat and cooked
slowly over the course of several hours. The meat is shredded
and packed into sterile containers covered in fat.) Steve had
goujons. (A goujon is a strip taken from underside of the
muscular fish tail or chicken breast, sometimes breaded or coated in batter
and deep fried.) I had steak (conservative choice, but good)
The Cock Horse, Church St.
St Peter and St Paul's Church, Lavenham is a Grade
I listed parish church in the Church of England [1] in Lavenham, Suffolk. It
is a notable wool church and regarded as one of the finest
South Door
The Swan
Shakespeare loved cats
The Little Hall
Little Hall Lavenham is a late 14th Century hall house
on the main square, its story mirrors the history of Lavenham over the
centuries. First built in the 1390s as a family house and workplace, it
was enlarged, improved and modernised in the mid 1550s, and greatly
extended later. By the 1700s it was giving homes to six families. It was
restored in the 1920s/30s.
In the 1960s and 70s it was an outpost of Kingston
(Surrey) College of Art. In 1975 Surrey County Council offered it to the
Suffolk Building Preservation Trust, together with two cottages. Before
selling the cottages, the Trust was able to restore Little Hall.
This late C14 hall house containing the Gayer-Anderson
collection of pictures and artefacts was opened to the public in 1978
and now operates as a museum.
Love the owls
The Garden
Reginald Brill 1902-1974
Gayer-Anderson bronze cat representing the Goddess Bastet
Larger original is in the British Museum
Bedroom
We had coffee in the Guildhall tea rooms
We had an
uneventful journey home. Lovely weather: lovely day.