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Marine Wildlife Sculptures | Adam Binder Sculptures
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Bronze coin bank that is handmade in Michigan by Scott Nelles based on the retro 1950s science fiction styled type of rocket ships of the time.
Joan Burton, d1631
The River Coln flows through a beautiful Cotswold valley towards Bibury. There are several sites of Saxon origin along it's length and it seems certain given a likely original dedication to St Kenelm that there was a Saxon church on or near this site. The present church preserves it's early Norman structure of nave, chancel and central crossing tower, the presence of a Norman central tower is a very rare feature. The church stands beside the River Coln at the heart of an attractive Cotswold village in an ancient landscape. The beautifully carved Victorian lectern is a highlight of this fascinated building. www.bwthornton.co.uk
The River Coln flows through a beautiful Cotswold valley towards Bibury. There are several sites of Saxon origin along it's length and it seems certain given a likely original dedication to St Kenelm that there was a Saxon church on or near this site. The present church preserves it's early Norman structure of nave, chancel and central crossing tower, the presence of a Norman central tower is a very rare feature. The church stands beside the River Coln at the heart of an attractive Cotswold village in an ancient landscape. The beautifully carved Victorian lectern is a highlight of this fascinated building. www.bwthornton.co.uk
The River Coln flows through a beautiful Cotswold valley towards Bibury. There are several sites of Saxon origin along it's length and it seems certain given a likely original dedication to St Kenelm that there was a Saxon church on or near this site. The present church preserves it's early Norman structure of nave, chancel and central crossing tower, the presence of a Norman central tower is a very rare feature. The church stands beside the River Coln at the heart of an attractive Cotswold village in an ancient landscape. The beautifully carved Victorian lectern is a highlight of this fascinated building. www.bwthornton.co.uk
Places to visit in and around Stratford: Coln Rogers Follow - from the road through the valley you can hear the river Coln murmur through the water-meadows below. Water swirls round the legs of drinking cattle, through the beds of yellow flags, between stepping-stones and past the church winding down to Bibury and the valley’s end. This is Old England, Saxon settlements strung along a wooded valley each with it’s ancient church: Coln St. Dennis, Coln Rogers, Winson, Bibury. Coln Rogers was the gift of a C12 knight, Roger of Gloster wounded at Walyeson, to the Abbey of Gloucester, for the good of his soul, in 1150. No more than small hamlet that follows the road, the church stands at the end of a narrow lane heading down towards the river. The church is almost entirely late Saxon, only the Perpendicular tower, south porch and east wall have been added or substantially altered. Characteristic Saxon features betray a woodworking tradition adapted to stone. The angles of the nave have long-and-short work where upright and horizontal stones alternate vertically and the sides of the church have typical early flat pilasters. This is a rare survival, a pre-Conquest building with a 1000 years of history set amongst the water-meadows of a remote Cotswold valley. The interior of the church is rather plain and indeed heavily restored but it does have a C15 figure of St. Margaret in stained glass and several good C19 windows by Heaton, Butler and Baynes. A substantial west gallery of 1910 supports the organ loft and an impressively primitive chancel arch divides the rectangular plan in two, a layout common to Saxon buildings of this date. On the south of the nave the pilaster is inscribed with a Saxon scratch-dial with five radii and the north wall of the nave has a small, round-headed Saxon window carved from a single block of stone. David Talbot Rice an expert in Byzantine art is buried to the north of the church and by peering over the north-west wall of the churchyard you will see the ruins of C14 building, possibly a priest’s house. The Coln valley is one of our ancient landscapes little altered through the centuries, long may it survive. The Coln valley crosses the Fosseway just south of Northleach and is about an hours journey from Stratford-upon-Avon. www.bwthornton.co.uk
The River Coln flows through a beautiful Cotswold valley towards Bibury. There are several sites of Saxon origin along it's length and it seems certain given a likely original dedication to St Kenelm that there was a Saxon church on or near this site. The present church preserves it's early Norman structure of nave, chancel and central crossing tower, the presence of a Norman central tower is a very rare feature. The church stands beside the River Coln at the heart of an attractive Cotswold village in an ancient landscape. The beautifully carved Victorian lectern is a highlight of this fascinated building. www.bwthornton.co.uk
The River Coln flows through a beautiful Cotswold valley towards Bibury. There are several sites of Saxon origin along it's length and it seems certain given a likely original dedication to St Kenelm that there was a Saxon church on or near this site. The present church preserves it's early Norman structure of nave, chancel and central crossing tower, the presence of a Norman central tower is a very rare feature. The church stands beside the River Coln at the heart of an attractive Cotswold village in an ancient landscape. The beautifully carved Victorian lectern is a highlight of this fascinated building. www.bwthornton.co.uk
The Marvel House
The River Coln flows through a beautiful Cotswold valley towards Bibury. There are several sites of Saxon origin along it's length and it seems certain given a likely original dedication to St Kenelm that there was a Saxon church on or near this site. The present church preserves it's early Norman structure of nave, chancel and central crossing tower, the presence of a Norman central tower is a very rare feature. The church stands beside the River Coln at the heart of an attractive Cotswold village in an ancient landscape. The beautifully carved Victorian lectern is a highlight of this fascinated building. www.bwthornton.co.uk
The River Coln flows through a beautiful Cotswold valley towards Bibury. There are several sites of Saxon origin along it's length and it seems certain given a likely original dedication to St Kenelm that there was a Saxon church on or near this site. The present church preserves it's early Norman structure of nave, chancel and central crossing tower, the presence of a Norman central tower is a very rare feature. The church stands beside the River Coln at the heart of an attractive Cotswold village in an ancient landscape. The beautifully carved Victorian lectern is a highlight of this fascinated building. www.bwthornton.co.uk
The River Coln flows through a beautiful Cotswold valley towards Bibury. There are several sites of Saxon origin along it's length and it seems certain given a likely original dedication to St Kenelm that there was a Saxon church on or near this site. The present church preserves it's early Norman structure of nave, chancel and central crossing tower, the presence of a Norman central tower is a very rare feature. The church stands beside the River Coln at the heart of an attractive Cotswold village in an ancient landscape. The beautifully carved Victorian lectern is a highlight of this fascinated building. www.bwthornton.co.uk
Oil on Board, 6x8 inches I've been busy framing these last few days, but managed to get this little one done yesterday in the studio...
