DOCSLIB.ORG

IOS Brand Guidelines

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
IOS Brand Guidelines Brand Guidelines ! Our Brand This document is a guide to the branding and style of communication of Icons Of Steam.! To grow our message it is essential that our brand is applied consistently throughout our operation and by those using our engines, so that everyone exposed to our locomotives know who we are.! These guidelines should be followed whenever designing or delivering communications that represent Icons Of Steam and the locomotives we operate. ! Icons Of Steam Icons Of Steam is a brand of Locomotive Services Limited, created for the purposes of public engagement.! Locomotive Services Limited Locomotive Services Ltd. is the operating company responsible for the operation, maintenance and LOCOMOTIVE restoration of locomotives for mainline use. It also SERVICES LIMITED undertakes to operate its own railtours and other public engagement activities through the Icons Of Steam identity.! Royal Scot Locomotive & General Trust The Royal Scot Locomotive & General Trust (RSLGT) was formed in 2009 to protect for the ROYAL SCOT long term a representative group of steam LOCOMOTIVE & GENERAL TRUST locomotives capable of hauling passenger trains on both the mainline and on heritage railways. ! Brand clarity Icons Of Steam is the public brand of Locomotive Services Limited.! When communicating with regard to the operation of our locomotives, only the Icons Of Steam brand should be used.! When engaging with the public, the Icons Of Steam identity should always be used in place of Locomotive Services Ltd.! The Royal Scot Locomotive and General Trust branding should be used in conjunction with the Icons Of Steam identity, regarding locomotives owned by the trust.! Avoid using Locomotive Services Ltd as our identity in communications targeted at the general public. Our logo Silver master titles for use on white backgrounds ! Our logo White master titles for use on black, coloured and photographic backgrounds ! Our logo Master titles and logos with backgrounds overlaying photography Loco glyphs Using our locomotive glyph ! ICONS OF STEAM If the glyph is big enough we’d prefer it to feature our logo or website as well Royal Scot Locomotive & General Trust logo ! ROYAL SCOT LOCOMOTIVE & GENERAL TRUST Its important to always use this identity whenever promoting a locomotive owned by the trust! Both Icons Of Steam and the Royal Scot Locomotive & General Trust identities should be used together Website Our online presence ! We’d prefer our website address to only be written like this! Always keep the www. and .com, keep everything in lower case and please don’t change the font Using our logos Exclusion zone ! Its best to leave an engine of space between our logo and other elements! With our other logos, leave about a third of the height between them and other elements 30% 30% 30% 30% 30% 30% We’re being specific here, we’ll be happy with your best approximate Using our logos Minimum sizes ! 50mm (150px) ROYAL SCOT LOCOMOTIVE & GENERAL TRUST 60mm (180px) 60mm (180px) 20mm (80px) 35mm (120px) Again we’re being particular, so long as the engine is clear and any text is easily readable, we’re good Do nots How not to use our logos ! Please don’t change the elements of our logos Please don’t change the colours of our logos Icons Of Steam Please don’t try and recreate our logos Please don’t squash our logos Do nots How not to use our logos ! Please try not put our logos on overly complicated backgrounds where they will become illegible Please don’t put our logo inside a box or any other shape In writing Conveying our identity in plain text rather than embedding our logo ! Icons Of Steam Icons Of Steam IconsOfSteam Icons Of Steam Icons of Steam Icons of Steam icons of steam Icons Of Steam www.iconsofsteam.com iconsofsteam.com Keep things simple and don’t use complex or comical fonts Colours Using colours to convey our message ! Grey! PANTONE - 877 C! Black RGB - 153/153/153! White CMYK - 0/0/0/40! HEX - 999999 Red! Blue! PANTONE - 200 C! PANTONE - 300 C! RGB - 180/15/15! RGB - 20/110/180! CMYK - 0/92/92/29! CMYK - 89/39/0/29! HEX - B50E0E HEX - 146EB5 Typography We’ve tried to keep things simple and flexible ! Museo Sans 500 - Headings Only ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 1234567890 !@£$%^&*() Gill Sans Light! ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ! abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 1234567890 !@£$%^&*() Helvetica Neue Light Verdana ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 1234567890 !@£$%^&*() 1234567890 !@£$%^&*() These are listed in order of preference, try and stick to them and avoid using bold fonts Formatting Using fonts correctly Headings should be in non capitalised Museo Sans Headings may also use Gill Sans Light, but don’t mix and match! ! Body text should be in Gill Sans Light! Or it may be in Helvetica Neue Light Online and print body text may be in Verdana if other fonts are unavailable ! PLEASE DON’T USE FULL CAPITALISATION ONLY OUR LOGOS USE BLOCK CAPITALS! Locomotive names like Britannia should be italicised in body text Styling Whats good and bad ! Simple colours and shapes are best, don’t over complicate! Avoid drop shadows, dull borders and high contrast colours Imagery Using simple, elegant and engaging imagery. Remember our engines are our greatest asset Be imaginative and clever, use computer effects to enhance and not overpower images Imagery Its pretty simple, don’t use images you don’t like Dull, blurry and uninspiring images are no fun. Be imaginative and creative Our Locomotives ! Locomotives Here we will cover how to incorporate locomotives into our brand and how to refer to them in a consistent and accurate manner.! Our mainline fleet currently consists of four operational locomotives. A further two engines are operated by preserved railways.! There are currently four engines at various stages of restoration to mainline running condition.! For detailed information on our locomotives and what they are doing visit www.iconsofsteam.com! Whats what? ! The name of the engine! The locomotive or engine The Carriages ‘Braunton’ The name of the train! The locomotive number! ‘Torbay Express’ ‘34046’ The train is everything you see. Its pretty simple really, stick to these and you won’t go wrong Locomotives in titles and headings ! No. 70000 | Britannia No. 70000 - Britannia We don't like to use italics in titles, it doesn't look too good! We prefer to keep the name and number separate too, with vertical separators not hyphens Bittern BITTERN We don't like too many capital letters in our titles! An engines name alone is ok for a title, but please don’t use a number on its own 5029 nunney castle Do remember that we like some capital letters! Stick with these guides and we’ll be happy with your work Talking about locomotives How to refer to our engines in normal writing. Remember names should be italicised in body text ! No. 70000 seen here today… Train 70000 seen here today… Britannia seen here today… Britannia seen here today… Bittern, a steam locomotive… The Bittern, a steam train… The Talisman was hauled by Bittern… The Talisman steam train… No. 5029 operated by Icons Of Steam - ! No. 5029 operated by! Locomotive Services Ltd. Locomotive Services Limited In some cases its ok to refer to us as Icons Of Steam - Locomotive Services Ltd. when people expect to see the latter! Never refer to us solely as Locomotive Services Ltd. though, as this will make it hard for the public to communicate with us Talking about locomotives Getting the technical side of things right Company Class Number Name B.R. British Railways Standard Class 7MT No. 70000 Britannia L.N.E.R. London North Eastern Railway A4 Class No. 4464 Bittern B.R. British Railways Rebuilt West Country Class No. 34046 Braunton B.R. British Railways 4073 ‘Castle’ Class No. 5029 Nunney Castle L.M.S. London Midland & Scottish Railway Royal Scot Class No. 6100 Royal Scot G.W.R. Great Western Railway 6000 ‘King’ Class No. 6024 King Edward I S.R. Southern Railway Rebuilt Merchant Navy Class No. 35022 Holland America Line S.R. Southern Railway Rebuilt Merchant Navy Class No. 35027 Port Line G.W.R. Great Western Railway 6900 ‘Modified Hall’ Class No. 6960 Raveningham Hall B.R. British Railways Standard Class 9F No. 92212 ! Locomotive numbers and names can be used on their own or together! The class can be used only with both the number and the name! The company should only be used with all three of the others, class, number and name! Only use the elements in the order prescribed here and in the format given Operational mainline locomotives ! No. 70000! No. 34046! B.R. Standard Class 7MT! B.R. Rebuilt West Country Class! Britannia Braunton ROYAL SCOT Privately owned LOCOMOTIVE & GENERAL TRUST No. 4464! No. 5029! L.N.E.R. Gresley A4 Class! G.W.R. 4073 ‘Castle’ Class! Bittern Nunney Castle Privately owned Privately owned Operational locomotives residing on preserved railways ! No. 92212! No. 6960! B.R. Standard Class 9F! G.W.R. 6900 ‘Modified Hall’ Class! ! Raveningham Hall! Resides at the! Resides at the! Mid Hants Railway West Somerset Railway Privately owned Privately owned Locomotives undergoing restoration ! No. 6100! No. 6024! L.M.S. Royal Scot Class! G.W.R. 6000 ‘King’ Class! Royal Scot King Edward I ROYAL SCOT ROYAL SCOT LOCOMOTIVE & GENERAL TRUST LOCOMOTIVE & GENERAL TRUST No. 35022! No. 35027! B.R. Rebuild Merchant Navy Class! B.R. Rebuild Merchant Navy Class! Holland America Line Port Line ROYAL SCOT ROYAL SCOT LOCOMOTIVE & GENERAL TRUST LOCOMOTIVE & GENERAL TRUST In application Endorsing us The Railtour Company Our Locomotive THE SUMMER SEASIDE EXPRESS SATURDAY 25TH APRIL No. 70000 | Britannia! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut tortor velit, tincidunt a enim sit amet, tincidunt adipiscing eros.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Seventy-First Annual Meeting, Part I, Volume 65
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOMERSETSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY 'SOCIETY DURING THE YEAR I919. THE Seventy-First Annual Meeting of the Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society was held at Taunton on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 29th, 30th and 31st, and was favoured with delightful weather. A meeting of the Council was held at Taunton Castle at 11.15 a.m. ; and was followed at 2.15 p.m. by the Annual General Meeting, which took place in the Council Chamber of the Municipal Buildings (placed at the Society's disposal by the kindness of the Mayor of Taunton). In the absence of Dr. F. J. Haverfield, the outgoing Presi- dent, who was conducting a party of antiquaries over the Roman Wall in the north of England, the senior vice-president, the Rt. Hon. Henry Hobhotjse presided at the beginning of the meeting and proposed the election of Mr. Henry Balfour, M.A., f.r.g.s., F.z.s., f.s.a., as President for the ensuing year. Mr. Hobhouse said that the Society was to be congratulated upon having secured such a well known ethnologist and archaeologist as Mr. Balfour, in succession to such a distin- guished Roman scholar as Dr. Haverfield. For many years Mr. Balfour has filled the important position of Curator of the Pitt Rivers Museum in the University of Oxford ; he was a past President of the Royal Anthropological Institute and of Section H of the British Association. Mr. C. Tite seconded, and the motion having been heartily carried, Mr. Balfour took the chair as president.
    [Show full text]
  • Somerset Routes
    Minehead Dunster Blue Anchor Washford Clevedon Clevedon Tyntesfield Oakham Station Station Station Station Lambretta Weston-Super-Mare (Wraxall)Treasures Exmoor Classic West Somerset Scooter Museum Pier Court Car Collection Rural Life Museum Museum (W-s-M) (Portbury) (Porlock) (Allerford) Helicopter Stogursey Castle Kilve Chantry Nether Stowey Castle Brean Down Museum (W-s-M) & Fort Coleridge Cottage Minehead Dunster WorkingDunster CastleDunster DollsBlue Anchor Somerset &Cleeve Dorset Abbey (Nether Stowey) Water Mill Museum Railway MuseumRailway Museum(Washford) Museum of MethodismDovery Manor HolnicoteBurgundy Estate Chapel (Selworthy) (Washford) Burnham-on-Sea From Bristol in West Somerset (Porlock)Museum (Porlock) Watchet Axbridge & Lighthouse District Museum Market House (King John’s Dolebury Warren Museum Brent Knoll Hunting Lodge) Hill Fort Blake Museum Hill Fort Cheddar Caves & Gorge: West Somerset Mineral Railway Watchet (Bridgwater) Museum of Prehistory (Brendon Hills) Boat Museum Somerset Brick Watchet & Tile Museum Ashton Windmill Charterhouse (Bridgwater) Farleigh Hungerford Washford Radio Museum Barford (at Tropiquaria) Sweets Peat and Priddy Barrows Castle Park Westonzoyland Combe Sydenham Hall Pumping Station Science Museum Mells From North Devon Bakelite Museum (Enmore) & Country Park (Monksilver) Fyne Court Museum Wookey (Williton) Frome Museum (Broomfield) Hole Caves West Somerset Railway Battle of Abbot’s Fish & Museum Nunney Castle Cothay Manor and Gardens (Bishops Lydeard) Water Mill & Hestercombe Sedgemoor House
    [Show full text]
  • Somerset County Guide
    Historic churches in Somerset discover the rich delights visitchurches.org.uk/daysout 1 take a closer look Somerset’s historic churches are among the most beautiful in the country. Many stand in pretty villages or quiet rural locations, the perfect picture of all things English. 13 But look closer and you’ll see that Somerset churches have their own distinct character. There are churches of legend, those with features that rival grand cathedrals’ and some so seemingly untouched by time it’s as if they have been sleeping under a spell. The historic churches of Somerset are waiting to be discovered. All the churches in this leaflet have been saved by The Churches Conservation Trust. The Trust is a charity that cares for more than 340 churches in England. This is one of 18 leaflets that highlight their history and treasures. spellbinding For more information on the other guides in this series, as well as interactive maps and downloadable information, visitors of all ages are enchanted by see visitchurches.org.uk ‘Rip Van Winkle’s St James’, Cameley 1 3 Cameley, Langport, St James All Saints Somerset’s ‘Hunky Punks’ and the best ‘Sleeping Beauty’ stained glass in Somerset This beautiful hillside landmark, with an impressive All Saints, built mainly in the 15th and 16th centuries, stands 15th-century tower made of red sandstone, assaults the on a hill near the river Parrett, overlooking the remains of senses. The nave walls lean slightly outwards, the flagstone a Benedictine abbey. Its bold, pinnacled west tower, covered floor slopes gently downhill. The fabulous wall paintings are with gargoyles known locally as ‘Hunky Punks’, is a local from the 12th to the 17th centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Mendip Rocks! 2014 Festival of Geology Evaluation 2014 Festival Events Were Well Attended and Enjoyed Widespread Publicity in the Local Media
    Mendip Rocks! 2014 Festival of Geology Evaluation 2014 festival events were well attended and enjoyed widespread publicity in the local media. 24 events were staged, a substantial increase on the previous year of 17 events. The festival is a marvellous collaboration and a huge thanks to all who contributed: Alan Gray, Banwell Bone Caves Heritage Group (voluntary), Butterfly Conservation, Elizabeth Devon, Earthlearningidea, Mendip Hills AONB, Mendip Society, Chris Richard, North Somerset Council, National Trust, Natural England, National Trust, Maple Leaf Orienteering, Plantlife, Quarry Faces Project, Radstock Museum, Somerset Earth Science Centre, Somerset Wildlife Trust, Wells and District Heritage Museum, and Westbury sub Mendip Quarry. NEW FOR 2014: Schools Engagement New to the festival was involving local schools. ‘Big Rock Day’, at Burrington Combe. The launch event involved classes from 4 local schools visiting Burrington Combe. 4 organisations kindly agreed to providing workshops – Butterfly Conservation: planting butterfly friendly plants to take home after learning about butterfly attracting limestone flora, Plantlife:lower plants survey on limestone woodland Somerset Earth Science Centre – interactive activity, learning how the rocks and gorge of Burrington were created Somerset Wildlife Trust – limestone grassland sensory activities It was also appreciated the enthusiasm and support shown by David Rowley, geology teacher at Wells Cathedral school who also attended and provided valuable volunteer assistanace from his 6
    [Show full text]
  • The Growth of the English House
    THE GROWTH OF THE ENGLISH HOUSE J.ALFRED GOTCH UNIV. OF CALIF. LIBRARY. LOS UNIV. OF CALIF. LIBRARY. LOS LIBRARY OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS Gift of WILLIAM M. CURKE The Growth of the ENGLISH HOUSE WORKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR. ARCHITECTURE OF THE RENAISSANCE IN ENGLAND. Illustrated by a Series of Views and Details from Buildings erected between the years 1560 and 1635, with Historical and Critical Text. Contain- ing 145 folio Plates reproduced from Photographs, to- with measured &c. gether drawings, plans, details, , dispersed throughout the text. 2vols., large folio, in cloth or 2 vols. hand- portfolios, gilt, $50.00 net; , somely bound in half morocco, gilt, $60.00 net. "A work of national importance. Though these halls are with us now, it would be rash to say that we shall have them for ever, but while these volumes remain we shall always have a memorial the most remains splendid " of splendid oj the England of the past, The Daily News. EARLY RENAISSANCE ARCHITECTURE IN ENGLAND. An Historical and Descriptive Account of the Development of the Tudor, Elizabethan, and Jacobean Periods, 1500-1625. With 87 Collotype and other Plates and 230 Illustrations in the Text from Drawings by various accomplished Draughtsmen, and from Photographs specially taken. Medium 8vo. $9.00 net. This work is quite independent and distinct, both in plan and illustration, from the author's larger work, and is in no sense a reduced or cheaper edition of it. Of the 317 Illustra- tions only about twelve are taken from the larger book. SHELDONS, WILTSHIRE. The Growth of the ENGLISH HOUSE A Short Hiftory of its Architectural Development from HOOtoiSOO B7 J.ALFRED GOTCH, F.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 21St May 2021
    Headteacher: Mrs Thompson Telephone: 01373 887390 NEWSLETTER Please see our website - www.berkleyschool.co.uk Friday 21st May 2021 [email protected] KEY INFORMATION: PRAYER /BIBLICAL REFERENCE : Upcoming Inset Days 28/05/21, 23/07/21 Owls– 8.40am and 3.15pm (siblings) MAINTAINING GENEROUS EARS Badgers 8.50am and 3.05pm (siblings) Whoever closes his ear to the cry of the poor Squirrels 9am and 2.55pm (siblings) will himself call out and not be answered. Rabbits 9.05 and 2.45pm (Siblings) Dear Families, we are nearly at the end of another term and it has been wonderful to have the school full of children , to hear their laughter, see their playful ideas and to observe them all engaged in their learning across the school. This week has been a wet and windy one and I am sure you can not wait for a change to more stable weather. The children however are not fazed by the weather and they embrace the time to be together. I hope you all have a lovely, restful weekend as we have an action packed last week planned. Squirrels class, remember you will be visiting Nunney Castle and not arriving at school on Monday morning! We will be thinking of you. Take a look at what Owls have been doing this week: The class have done an impressive job with a competition they have entered. Mrs Langton spoke to them about Help the Hero’s. This is a national competition to design the next issue of stamps for Help the Heroes.
    [Show full text]
  • Village History
    Wanstrow Village History FOREWORD What determines the character of a village? Usually it is a combination of things situation, architecture, building materials, agriculture, gardening reflecting the occupations, tastes and prosperity of the inhabitants. Always it is best appreciated with some knowledge of its history. The character of Wanstrow may seem enigmatic to someone driving through it on the main road, but let him stop to wander unhurriedly and it will soon take shape in his mind. It is not a picture postcard village with cottages curved prettily around a green; rather it has a linear shape and the rich variety of buildings testifies to centuries of organic growth. That growth has owed little to the most common influences, squire and parson. It has had more to do with yeoman farmers, craftsmen and artisans, largely impervious to the outside world until the last century. Nothing spectacular occurred here; neither King Charles I nor the Duke of Monmouth passed this way. Judge Jeffreys did not hold an assize at Wanstrow and none of the villagers was hanged as a result. Wherever else Queen Elizabeth I slept, it was not at the Wanstrow Inn. In fact it was so unnewsworthy as to prompt the quotation "Happy the land that has no history". Yet although Wanstrow may not flaunt its charms, they are real. A visitor who walks the length of the High Street, from the church at one end to the bridges at the other, will find it a rewarding experience. And although Wanstrow's history may be undramatic, it has many points of interest the potteries, the church, the railway, the manor, the farming, the pubs, the school, the turnpike, the name all the things which have gone to form its character.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking Festival Nunney 2010
    WALKING FESTIVAL NUNNEY 2010 www.mendipramblers.co.uk 1 This walks booklet has been written to support the Mendip Ramblers Group annual Walking Festival; this is the ninth. Mendip Ramblers is a local group of the Ramblers, Charity Number 1093577, Company limited by guarantee 4458492. CONTENTS: The Countryside Code 2 General walking advice 3 THE WALKS Short Walks: (less than 5 miles) Holwell (3.6 miles) 4 Nunney Combe, Lower Whatley (4.4 miles) 7 Trudoxhill (5 miles) 10 Medium Walks: (between 5 and 10 miles) Trudoxhill, Postlebury Wood, Holwell, (5.6 miles) 13 Cloford, Wanstrow (7.5 miles) 17 Whatley, Bedlam (7.5 miles) 20 Trudoxhill, Postlebury Wood (8 miles) 24 Whatley, Chantry, Leighton (9 miles) 28 Tytherington, Marston, Cloford, (9.5 miles) 32 Longer Walks: (over 10 miles) Whatley, Leigh Upon Mendip, Downhead (11 miles) 37 Bedlam, Buckland Dinham, Orchardleigh (12 miles) 41 2 Witham Friary, Wanstrow, Cloford (12 miles) 46 THE COUNTRYSIDE CODE: (This is an abbreviated extract. See www.countysideaccess.gov.uk for the detailed code). BE SAFE – PLAN AHEAD AND FOLLOW ANY SIGNS LEAVE GATES AND PROPERTY AS YOU FIND THEM Please respect the working life of the countryside, as our actions can affect people‟s livelihoods, our heritage and the safety and welfare of animals and ourselves. PROTECT PLANTS AND ANIMALS AND TAKE YOUR LITTER HOME We have a responsibility to protect our countryside now and for future generations, so make sure you do not harm animals, birds, plants or trees. KEEP DOGS UNDER CLOSE CONTROL The countryside is a great place to exercise dogs but it is every owner‟s duty to make sure their dog is not a danger or nuisance to farm animals, wildlife or other people.
    [Show full text]
  • Site (Alphabetically)
    Sites which are free to visit for corporate members Site (alphabetically) County 1066 Battle of Hastings, Abbey and Battlefield East Sussex Abbotsbury Abbey Remains Dorset Acton Burnell Castle Shropshire Aldborough Roman Site North Yorkshire Alexander Keiller Museum Wiltshire Ambleside Roman Fort Cumbria Apsley House London Arthur's Stone Herefordshire Ashby de la Zouch Castle Leicestershire Auckland Castle Deer House Durham Audley End House and Gardens Essex Avebury Wiltshire Aydon Castle Northumberland Baconsthorpe Castle Norfolk Ballowall Barrow Cornwall Banks East Turret Cumbria Bant's Carn Burial Chamber and Halangy Isles of Scilly Barnard Castle Durham Bayard's Cove Fort Devon Bayham Old Abbey Kent Beeston Castle Cheshire Belas Knap Long Barrow Gloucestershire Belsay Hall, Castle and Gardens Northumberland Benwell Roman Temple and Vallum Crossing Tyne and Wear Berkhamsted Castle Hertfordshire Berney Arms Windmill Hertfordshire Berry Pomeroy Castle Devon Berwick-upon-Tweed Castle, Barracks and Main Guard Northumberland Binham Market Cross Norfolk Binham Priory Norfolk Birdoswald Roman Fort Cumbria Bishop Waltham Palace Hampshire Black Carts Turret Northumberland Black Middens Bastle House Northumberland Blackbury Camp Devon Blakeney Guildhall Norfolk Bolingbroke Castle Lincolnshire Bolsover Castle Derbyshire Bolsover Cundy House Derbyshire Boscobel House and The Royal Oak Shropshire Bow Bridge Cumbria Bowes Castle Durham Boxgrove Priory West Sussex Bradford-on-Avon Tithe Barn Wiltshire Bramber Castle West Sussex Bratton Camp and
    [Show full text]
  • April 2018 Minutes
    Nunney Parish Council Clerk to the Council: Mrs Angela Pearce Hazel Orchard Cottage, Conduit Square, Pilton, Shepton Mallet, Somerset. BA44DZ Telephone 07752936709 Email [email protected] Minutes of the Meeting of the Nunney Parish Council held at Dallimore Mead Hall on Tuesday 3rd April at 7.30pm. Present: Cllrs Lisa Ramsay (Chairman), Cliff Garrod, Ron Warwick, Russell Sadler, Pia McGee, Sue Ellis, Sheelagh Capstick-Dale, Simon Forrester In attendance: Angela Pearce (Parish Clerk). Also Present: Nina Richards and Roisin McDermott (MDC Officers) 1 member of the public 7.30pm Public Question Time There were no questions raised. 98.17 Apologies for Absence and to consider the reasons given. Council to receive apologies for absence and, if appropriate, to resolve to approve the reasons given. LGA 1972 s85(1) Apologies were received from Ken Lloyd (Personal) Frances Haydon (Work) RESOLVED:-To approve the apologies with reasons given. 99.17 Declarations of Interest. Members to declare any interests they may have in agenda items RESOLVED:-There were no declarations of interest. 100.17 Minutes of Nunney Parish Council Meetings held on Monday 5th March 2018 To confirm and sign as a correct record, the minutes of the Council Meeting held on Monday 5th March 2018. RESOLVED:-That the minutes of the Council Meetings held on Monday 5th March 2018, and previously circulated be taken as read, agreed and signed as a true record by The Chairman. 101.17 Mendip District Council – Housing Survey Report from Nina Richards of MDC on recent housing survey carried out in the village. RESOLVED:-Nina Richards and Roisin McDermott of MDC update The Council on the recent housing survey carried out in the village, which identified that 10 affordable houses were needed.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Events and News Pages
    Local events and things to explore during your stay at The Ilchester Arms Hotel. Click the pin points next to the descriptions to visit different websites for more information. YOU ARE HERE GARDENS AND HOUSES Tintinhull Gardens, Tintinhull East lambrook Manor Gardens Montacute House, Montacute. Enjoy these beautiful gardens owned by the This beautiful manor house surrounded by Owned by the national trust , this lovely house has national trust ( 3.1 miles, 6 minute drive) 'cottage gardens' is only £6 per adult and children stunning gardens to view and is even Dog Friendly. under 16 go FREE. ( 8.2 miles, 16 minute Drive) ( 6 miles, 10 minute Drive) Forde Abbey House and Gardens Sherborne Castle and Gardens Stourhead Enjoy lots of activities including pottery exhibition, gardens Part of the Digby Estate, this wonderful castle and Owned by the national trust, this amazing estate holds tearooms, house, plant centre and Gift shop. a lovely day its grounds are stunning to admire. ( 11.5 miles, some lovely events including firework displays and festive out for the family. ( 18 miles, 30 minute drive) . 22 minute Drive) lights. ( 20.6 miles, 26 minute Drive) The Newt Gardens Sculptures by the Lakes With splendid Gardens, farmland and woodlands, Nested in 26 acres of Dorset countryside , there is lots to explore at The Newt. ( 12.7 miles, an Oasis for Art lovers These Beautiful Sculptures 18 minute Drive) are one to admire. ( 31.1 miles, 50 minute Drive) YOU ARE HERE Exeter DAYS OUT WITH THE FAMILY Haynes Motor Museum Longleat Safari Park Fleet Air Arm Museum Known for its grounds, mazes and Safari Park Only a Stones Throw away from the Hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Muntiq Castle
    NUNNET CASTLE. 123 Muntiq Castle, BT MR. C. E. GILES. THERE are numerous very valuable remains of the domestic architecture of our ancestors in this county, but by far the greater portion dates from. the 15th Century: the noble ruin of Nunney is one of the few exceptions, by its stern and simple grandeur at once proclaiming itself the work of the Plantagenet era. The ruins of the Castles of England and Wales are chiefly those of buildings which were at one time very extensive,—the residences of the Howards, Percys, Nevilles, and other great feudal lords ; but Nunney Castle seems to have been the residence of a knight or gentleman. It is stated to have been begun by Sir Elias Delamere, son of Sir J. Delamere, lord of the manor, late in the reign of Edward I, and finished by his grand nephews, John and Jaques Delamere, in the reign of Richard II, who are Said to have embellished it with spoils won in the French wars. The building will, I believe, confirm Zr ; 124 PAPEKS, ETC. this Statement. The account of it given by Leland in the time of Henry VIII, and quoted by CoUin- son, affords a complete description of it, when in a perfect State. Leland— in the reign of Henry VIII, writes as follows : " There is a praty castell at the west ende of the parish church, havynge at eche ende by the northe and sonthe two 'pvatj round towers gather) d by compace to joyne into one. The walls be very strenge and thykke, the stayres narrow, the lodginge within somewhat darke.
    [Show full text]