Red brick façades.
Pillory - new option for footwear display?
Market (1867).
Theatre (1919).
Miniature train.
There we go!
Traces of bullets.
The sanctuary.
Stained glass window.
High-altar and stained glass window.
Entrance and stained glass windows.
Carved wood above choir stalls.
Clock Tower.
Street view.
Queen's Aid House.
Crown Hotel (1585).
Caffè Nero.
Elizabethan façade.
Corner French style building (1911).
Boats on the canal.
Parking of boats.
Boat on its way.
Boat passing on the canal.
Sweet Briar Hall (15th century).
White Lion Inn (1614).
Little pond or large puddle?
Thorough textile work.
Altar and stained glass windows.
Clock Tower.
Graveyard of Saint Bertoline Parish Church.
Typical ancient house.
Canadian geese family.
Trees by the pond.
Canadian geese family.
Canada goose.
Keele Hall (16th century).
Former stables, also known as clock house.
Fountain and Lebanon cedar.
Keele Hall (16th century).
Keele Hall (16th century).
Forest of Light (2012).
Library.
Madness to the right.
Stream and tapestry of bluebells.
Bluebells tapestry.
Location
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Address: unknown
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Millennium Clock.
It stands at Cocoa Yard, a pedestrians' passage between Hospital Street and Pillory Street, Nantwich.
William Sutherland, Ulrich John, Erhard Bernstein, Fred Fouarge have particularly liked this photo
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According to the plaque, the chimney was part of a wheelwright's forge and smithy, making parts for the adjacent Welch's Coach Manufactory (now demolished). The clock (foreground) is the Nantwich Millennium Clock by Paul Beckett (see SJ6552 : Nantwich Millennium Clock, Cocoa Yard). The Cocoa Yard, formerly Cocoa House Yard, is named for the nearby Cocoa House on Pillory Street, built during the Victorian temperance movement; it is now a small shopping arcade (see SJ6552 : Entrance to Cocoa Yard, Nantwich
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