There is a second, pedestrian entrance to the house on the High Street.
The back garden of 3, Meon Road in November 1990.
Offering bed and breakfast accommodation.
Shows houses numbered 2, 3 and 4, Back Lane. These were built in 1923 and were amongst the first council houses in Gloucestershire.
Photograph taken from outside Tudor House.
These much photographed cottages are now four in number, from left to right, Will-Ann, ?, ? and Peddar's Way, but in the past this has varied and at one time, they were just one house.
View of the High Street with the shop and Myrtle House on the right and the Fountain on the left.
Indexed by the W.I. as Mill Bank. It is now called Mill Lane.
This is at the top of Ivy House Lane. The building was converted into a dwelling house in about 2014 but retains much of the original. Meon Hill can be seen in the background.
Photograph taken in May 1943 when Queen Mary visited Medford House. The house was then being used as a hostel for the members of the Women's Land Army.
View showing the Fountain and Plantation on the left and Myrtle House, the Village Store and the black and white thatched cottages on the right.
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 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.
This property belongs to Stoneleigh.
Little Tudor can be seen (right of centre)and part of Tudor Cottage.