Probably taken from the grass bank above the footpath leading to the new cemetery.
St Lawrence's Church viewed from the field adjoining the graveyard.
In the 1950s the building on Back Lane also served as a classroom with the school kitchen built on the right hand side. The kitchen was demolished when the dining hall was converted to a dwelling in 2008. The house is now called The Old School Hall reflecting its previous use.
Large cellar below the sitting-room with areas for storing bottles & dairy produce and hooks in the ceiling for hanging meat and game.
These renovated old cottages on the High Street are probably the most photographed houses in the centre of the village. From right to left they are called
In the walled courtyard behind the old coach house - now a garage - and outside the kitchen, there is a well, which presumably supplied water to the house. There is also a pump, which is no longer working. In 2011, a pair of robins built their nest in vegetation growing on the inner wall of ...
This photograph shows some of the paintings exhibited in the Chapel as part of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations held in 2012.
The house was entered into a competition for 'Best Decorated House' as part of the village's celebration of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.
The butcher's shop when owned by Clive Porter. The display of gamebirds was a feature of this shop and attracted many photographers!
Pike Cottage stands at the south end of the village, at the junction of the roads to Stratford-upon-Avon [High Street], Broadway and Chipping Campden and was the original toll point c1757.
The play sessions were organised by the Mickleton Community Archive and run by Gloucestershire Play Rangers. They were held in the King's Arms gardens.
New equipment for the Junior Playing Field on Back Lane.
Telephone box in Cedar Road.
Some of Dave Lewis's railway models on display at the village exhibition which was held as part of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations.
The building which stands at the junction of High Street with Ivy House Lane, belongs to Stoneleigh although separated from the rest of the property by a lane giving vehicular access to Wykum and Homeleigh Cottage and a footpath that runs between Wykum and White Cottage to the High Street. Ladders were made here at ...
Richmond House (on the left) was the village post office until c.1960.
Richmond House, on the left, used to be the village post office. The Manor garden wall can be seen on the right.
Road Signs at Campden end of the village.
These beautifully refurbished old thatched cottages stand in the High Street opposite the Plantation. They are named, from left to right, Willann, Dara Cottage, ? and Peddars Way.
This property belongs to Stoneleigh.