The Flickr Grade1 Image Generatr

Castle street a place full of restaurants and bars and considered part of Liverpool's Food Quarter. The street was one of the original seven streets that made up the medieval borough founded by King John in 1207, together with Water Street, Old Hall Street, Chapel Street, High Street, Tithebarn Street and Dale Street. The original street was very narrow, with barely enough room for two carts to pass each other.

Liverpool City Centre UK.

Early 17th Century
Restored 1897-98

Early 17th Century
Restored 1897-98

Early 17th Century
Restored 1897-98

Early 17th Century
Restored 1897-98

Early 17th Century
Restored 1897-98

Sleaford, St Denys. The tower and spire date from the C12th & C13th, with the rest of the church largely constructed in the C14th. The stone broach spire is one of the earliest examples of its kind in England. It was last restored in 1966 and 1988. The church is grade 1 listed, and generates most of its own electricity from a large number of solar panels on the roof.

Sleaford, Lincolnshire, East Midlands, England - Parish Church of St Denys, Market Square / Eastgate
March 2025

Sleaford, St Denys. The tower and spire date from the C12th & C13th, with the rest of the church largely constructed in the C14th. The stone broach spire is one of the earliest examples of its kind in England. It was last restored in 1966 and 1988. The church is grade 1 listed, and generates most of its own electricity from a large number of solar panels on the roof. The Market Square was altered and pedestrianised in 2024, giving much improved views of the church.

Sleaford, Lincolnshire, East Midlands, England - Parish Church of St Denys, Market Square / Eastgate
March 2025

Sleaford, St Denys. The tower and spire date from the C12th & C13th, with the rest of the church largely constructed in the C14th. The stone broach spire is one of the earliest examples of its kind in England. It was last restored in 1966 and 1988. The church is grade 1 listed, and generates most of its own electricity from a large number of solar panels on the roof.

Sleaford, Lincolnshire, East Midlands, England - Parish Church of St Denys, Market Square / Eastgate
March 2025

Richmond Bridge from upstream with rowing boats for hire in the foreground

World Record (1) ridden by Luis Saez in the post parade for the H. Allen Jerkeins Stakes (Grade 1) at the Saratoga Race Course on Travers Stakes Day in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. on August 24, 2024
Gary Johnson/Eclipse Sportswire/CSM

Wentworth Woodhouse, Rotherham - the Long Tea Room. The original remaining part of the house replaced a Jacobean house, and was begun in 1725. By 1734, before the house was complete, plans were drawn up to vastly extend the house in the Palladian style and work commenced rapidly, but was not completed - with further additions - until 1772. The main architects were Ralph Tunnicliffe for the original rebuilt (English Baroque), Henry Flitcroft for the majority of the Palladian house, and John Carr for revisions and extensions. Built for the Earl of Rockingham, it was lived in until 1989 (at least in part - much of the Palladian house was requisitioned during the war, and then served as an educational facility until 1989). After the last resident had died, using a retained 40 room apartment, and the college has vacated due to maintenance costs, the house was sold - much of the contents had gone in auction sales of 1948, 1986, and 1998. It was bought and sold to individuals a couple of times until it was acquired by the Wentworth Woodhouse Preservation Trust in 2016, who have embarked on a 25-year restoration plan, in conjunction with the National Trust. The roof has been replaced, making the house watertight for the first time in many years, but a vast amount of work remains.

Wentworth, Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England - Wentworth Woodhouse
April 2025

Wentworth Woodhouse, Rotherham - the Sensory Room. The original remaining part of the house replaced a Jacobean house, and was begun in 1725. By 1734, before the house was complete, plans were drawn up to vastly extend the house in the Palladian style and work commenced rapidly, but was not completed - with further additions - until 1772. The main architects were Ralph Tunnicliffe for the original rebuilt (English Baroque), Henry Flitcroft for the majority of the Palladian house, and John Carr for revisions and extensions. Built for the Earl of Rockingham, it was lived in until 1989 (at least in part - much of the Palladian house was requisitioned during the war, and then served as an educational facility until 1989). After the last resident had died, using a retained 40 room apartment, and the college has vacated due to maintenance costs, the house was sold - much of the contents had gone in auction sales of 1948, 1986, and 1998. It was bought and sold to individuals a couple of times until it was acquired by the Wentworth Woodhouse Preservation Trust in 2016, who have embarked on a 25-year restoration plan, in conjunction with the National Trust. The roof has been replaced, making the house watertight for the first time in many years, but a vast amount of work remains.

Wentworth, Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England - Wentworth Woodhouse
April 2025

Wentworth Woodhouse, Rotherham - the Marble Saloon on the 1st floor. The original remaining part of the house replaced a Jacobean house, and was begun in 1725. By 1734, before the house was complete, plans were drawn up to vastly extend the house in the Palladian style and work commenced rapidly, but was not completed - with further additions - until 1772. The main architects were Ralph Tunnicliffe for the original rebuilt (English Baroque), Henry Flitcroft for the majority of the Palladian house, and John Carr for revisions and extensions. Built for the Earl of Rockingham, it was lived in until 1989 (at least in part - much of the Palladian house was requisitioned during the war, and then served as an educational facility until 1989). After the last resident had died, using a retained 40 room apartment, and the college has vacated due to maintenance costs, the house was sold - much of the contents had gone in auction sales of 1948, 1986, and 1998. It was bought and sold to individuals a couple of times until it was acquired by the Wentworth Woodhouse Preservation Trust in 2016, who have embarked on a 25-year restoration plan, in conjunction with the National Trust. The roof has been replaced, making the house watertight for the first time in many years, but a vast amount of work remains.

Wentworth, Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England - Wentworth Woodhouse
April 2025

Wentworth Woodhouse, Rotherham - the Pillared Entrance Hall. The original remaining part of the house replaced a Jacobean house, and was begun in 1725. By 1734, before the house was complete, plans were drawn up to vastly extend the house in the Palladian style and work commenced rapidly, but was not completed - with further additions - until 1772. The main architects were Ralph Tunnicliffe for the original rebuilt (English Baroque), Henry Flitcroft for the majority of the Palladian house, and John Carr for revisions and extensions. Built for the Earl of Rockingham, it was lived in until 1989 (at least in part - much of the Palladian house was requisitioned during the war, and then served as an educational facility until 1989). After the last resident had died, using a retained 40 room apartment, and the college has vacated due to maintenance costs, the house was sold - much of the contents had gone in auction sales of 1948, 1986, and 1998. It was bought and sold to individuals a couple of times until it was acquired by the Wentworth Woodhouse Preservation Trust in 2016, who have embarked on a 25-year restoration plan, in conjunction with the National Trust. The roof has been replaced, making the house watertight for the first time in many years, but a vast amount of work remains.

Wentworth, Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England - Wentworth Woodhouse
April 2025