DOCSLIB.ORG

Bramall Hall & Park Conservation Management Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bramall Hall & Park Conservation Management Plan DONALD INSALL ASSOCIATES Chartered Architects, Historic Building & Planning Consultants BRAMALL HALL, STOCKPORT Conservation Management Plan September 2010 BRAMALL HALL Conservation Management Plan This page has been left blank intentionally Donald Insall Associates Ltd STBH.03 c.002 Final Version – September 2010 BRAMALL HALL Conservation Management Plan BRAMALL HALL CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN for STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL Prepared by Donald Insall Associates Ltd. Bridgegate House 5 Bridge Place Chester CH1 1SA Tel. 01244 350063 Fax. 01244 350064 www.insall-architects.co.uk SEPTEMBER 2010 Donald Insall Associates Ltd i STBH.03 c.002 Final Version – September 2010 BRAMALL HALL Conservation Management Plan This page has been left blank intentionally Donald Insall Associates Ltd STBH.03 c.002 Final Version –September 2010 BRAMALL HALL Conservation Management Plan BRAMALL HALL CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................1 1.1 Background to the Plan ...............................................................................................1 1.2 Production of the Plan and Copyright .........................................................................1 1.3 The Site Location, its Setting and Notes on Orientation .............................................2 1.4 General Purpose and Scope of the Plan.......................................................................2 1.5 Structure of the Plan....................................................................................................3 1.6 Methodology ...............................................................................................................4 2.0 UNDERSTANDING THE SITE ..............................................................................9 2.1 A Short Introduction....................................................................................................9 2.2 Historic Landscape Development of Bramall Hall Park .............................................9 2.3 Bramhall from Prehistory to the 14th Century ..........................................................10 2.4 Development of the Hall and Park: 14th to mid 17th Century..................................11 2.5 Historic Landscape Development: Figures ...............................................................30 2.6 The Development of Bramall Hall ............................................................................63 2.7 Understanding the ecology of the site and buildings.................................................91 2.8 Understanding – Tenure And Current Management ...............................................102 3.0 SIGNIFICANCE OF THE SITE .........................................................................107 3.1 Significance.............................................................................................................107 3.2 Ways of looking at Significance..............................................................................108 3.3 The Contribution of Past Generations .....................................................................109 3.4 Architecture and Design..........................................................................................111 3.5 Society and People ..................................................................................................121 3.6 Archaeology and Ecology .......................................................................................126 3.7 The Sum of the Parts ...............................................................................................128 3.8 Summary of Significance ........................................................................................129 4.0 RISKS AND OPPORTUNITIES .........................................................................135 4.1 Research and Understanding ...................................................................................135 4.2 Ownership and Management...................................................................................137 4.3 Landscape and setting .............................................................................................140 4.4 The Building Fabric.................................................................................................144 4.5 Condition of Building Services ...............................................................................156 4.6 Collections, furnishings and exhibitions .................................................................157 4.7 Ecology and environmental issues ..........................................................................159 4.8 Access and signage..................................................................................................162 4.9 Education and interpretation ...................................................................................163 4.10 Hospitality, catering and commercial aspects .........................................................165 5.0 POLICIES..............................................................................................................169 5.1 Policy aims and format............................................................................................169 5.2 Research and Understanding (RU)..........................................................................170 5.3 Ownership and management (OM) .........................................................................173 5.4 Landscape, setting and ecology (LE) ......................................................................175 Donald Insall Associates Ltd ii STBH.03 c.002 Final Version –September 2010 BRAMALL HALL Conservation Management Plan 5.5 Building Fabric (BF) ...............................................................................................179 5.6 Building services (BS).............................................................................................184 5.7 Collections, furnishings and exhibitions (CO) ........................................................185 5.8 Environmental issues (EN)......................................................................................186 5.9 Access and signage (AS).........................................................................................187 5.10 Educational opportunities (ED)...............................................................................188 5.11 Interpretation (IN) ...................................................................................................188 5.12 Hospitality and the visitor experience (HV)............................................................189 5.13 Catering, commercial activities and events. (CE) ...................................................190 6.0 GAZETTEER ........................................................................................................193 6.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................193 APPENDICES APPENDIX A TREE SURVEY APPENDIX B SCHEDULE OF 19th CENTURY AND 20th CENTURY ALTERATIONS TO HALL APPENDIX C BAT SURVEY APPENDIX D OUTLINE CONDITION SURVEY APPENDIX E SITE & VEGETATION SURVEY Donald Insall Associates Ltd iii STBH.03 c.002 Final Version –September 2010 BRAMALL HALL Conservation Management Plan EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Bramall Hall is one of most important timber framed mansions in Britain. It is a prime example of the decorative timber framing tradition of NW England and illustrates timber framing techniques from the mid 15th century to the late 16th century. The Hall contains high quality interior decoration and craftsmanship from across the 16th and 17th centuries, including nationally rare wall paintings. As well as this rich early history the Hall is a fine example of late 19th century antiquarian restoration, carried out by local industrialist and philanthropist Charles Nevill. It has collections of furnishings and artefacts, some associated with the Davenport and Nevill eras. The current appearance of Hall and Park owes much to the work of Charles Nevill, who saved Bramall from possible demolition or development. The Park is of value in its own right and as a setting for the Hall. It illustrates the development of landscape design from 18th century onwards and serves as a good example of a 19th century eclectic landscape. The Park contains a largely intact group of estate buildings and number of different habitats of varied ecological interest, in particular woodlands and water features. The estate as a whole also has considerable archaeological potential. Undertaking the Conservation Management Plan (CMP) has highlighted the national and regional importance of the Hall. Since coming into public ownership the Hall and Park have tended to be seen as separate entities. The CMP has brought recognition of the buildings and landscape as an entity and highlighted in particular the common influence and high value of Nevill’s contribution. The CMP has shown the potential to restore the Park landscape, as both a coherent design and appropriate setting for the Hall. This recognition of the site as a coherent historical entity has further underlined the inconsistency of the Hall and Park being in joint ownership by SMBC but run separately. This two part management has resulted in a lack of comprehensive vision or business plan for Hall and Park. The CMP describes ways in which
Load more

Recommended publications
  • STOCKPORT SK1 1NZ Stockport
    Retail Unit TO LET Ground Floor Retail Unit 3,798 sq ft (352.85 sq m) STOCKPORT SK1 1NZ Stockport Nestled between Manchester and the Peak District, Stockport town centre draws from a population of 290,000 and the neighbouring leafy suburbs of Bramhall, Heaton Moor, Marple Bridge and Cheadle Hulme. The town centre has over 12,000 businesses employing 120,000 workers. Already one of South Manchester’s largest commercial towns Stockport has an extensive retail centre where occupiers include Debenhams, Marks and Spencer, Primark and many others. With an established retail offer and the highest employment rate figures in greater Manchester, the area will benefit over the next few years from extensive investment bringing Stockport a bright new future. Significant funding has been made to a number of key initiatives aimed at bringing in workers and consumers and attractions and developments in Stockport town centre include: Merseyway Shopping Centre is located Located in the heart of Stockport town centre, A new and exciting leisure destination at the Stockport Old Town includes the historic in the heart of the town, drawing in some adjacent to the mainline train station, Stockport heart of Stockport’s town centre. Redrock Stockport Marketplace along with a 1.4 million visitors per year. Exchange is a brand new, mixed-use destination Stockport brings a new leisure destination to wide range of independent retailers combining high quality office space with the heart of Stockport town centre. including Cafelito, Lord of the Pies, The centre contains over 80 retailers and excellent retail, leisure facilities and parking.
    [Show full text]
  • Shropshire Council HER: Monument Full Report 04/10/2019 Number of Records: 99
    Shropshire Council HER: Monument Full Report 04/10/2019 Number of records: 99 HER Number Site Name Record Type 01035 Bradling Stone Monument This site represents: a non antiquity of unknown date. Monument Types and Dates NON ANTIQUITY (Unknown date) Evidence NATURAL FEATURE Description and Sources Description A possible chamber tomb <1> At Norton in Hales, are some remains which undoubtedly once formed part of a burial chamber <2a> A large stone standing on the green between the church and an inn associated with a Shrove Tuesday custom of great antiquity <2b> 0220In a plantation, (SJ30343861), formerly stood under a tree on the village green. Stone is natural and not an antiquity <2c> Roughly triangular stone with 1.8m sides and 0.5m thick. It is mounted on three smaller stones on the village green. OS FI 1975 <2> Sources (00) Card index: Site and Monuments Record (SMR) cards (SMR record cards) by Shropshire County Council SMR, SMR Card for PRN SA 01035. Location: SMR Card Drawers (01) Index: Print out by Birmingham University. Location: not given (02) Card index: Ordnance Survey Record Card SJ73NW14 (Ordnance Survey record cards) by Ordnance Survey (1975). Location: SMR OSRC Card Drawers (02a) Volume: Antiquity (Antiquity) by Anon (1927), p29. Location: not given (02b) Monograph: The History and Description of The County of Salop by Hulbert C (1837), p116. Location: not given (02c) Map annotation: Map annotation (County Series) by Anon. Location: Shropshire Archives Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7032 3864 (10m by 10m) SJ73NW
    [Show full text]
  • Adult Social Care Portfolio
    Date: October 2019 Version 1.0 Approved by DM 1 ECONOMY AND REGENERATION PORTFOLIO OVERVIEW Portfolio Summary Since launching my portfolio agreement back in July, we have made good progress in several areas and seen major development in potentially achieving better public transport. The Mayoral Development Corporation (MDC) is now a reality and the prospect of 3,500 new homes, many of which will be affordable, is now on the horizon. Working with Homes England and with cabinet agreeing to a £100m loan facility to ‘kick-start’ development, this represents a significant period in the regeneration of our town centre and realising the true potential our borough has. Indeed, with the Mailbox – aka the old Sorting Office – nearing completion, the first project within the MDC boundary is almost upon us, providing 119 new homes. Our work within the Market Place is bearing fruit: footfall is up 6.3% compared to the previous year, above the forecast of 5%. Of course, the success of the Produce Hall is central to the Market Place’s resurgence and I make no apology for being a vocal supporter of it. Of course, there is still much to do; I am still mindful that people want to see a more comprehensive outdoor offering. I do, too, but this must be sustainable for the long-term: we only need to look at what recently happened in Rochdale to understand that markets are a very delicate area within retail. Occupancy within Stockport Town Centre is on course to meet our 75% target and we are hopeful we will meet our target of 300 independent businesses within the Town Centre this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-58131-8 - Greater Medieval Houses of England and Wales 1300–1500: Volume II: East Anglia, Central England, and Wales Anthony Emery Table of Contents More information CONTENTS Acknowledgements page xii List of abbreviations xiv Introduction 1 PART I EAST ANGLIA 1 East Anglia: historical background 9 Norfolk 9 / Suffolk 12 / Essex 14 / The Peasants’ Revolt of 1381 15 / Cambridgeshire 16 / Late medieval art in East Anglia 16 2 East Anglia: architectural introduction 19 Castles 19 / Fortified houses 20 / Stone houses 21 / Timber- framed houses 22 / Brick houses 25 / Monastic foundations 29 / Collegiate foundations 30 / Moated sites 31 3 Monastic residential survivals 35 4 East Anglia: bibliography 45 5 East Anglia: survey 48 Abington Pigotts, Downhall Manor 48 / Baconsthorpe Castle 49 / Burwell Lodging Range 50 / Bury St Edmunds, Abbot’s House 51 / Butley Priory and Suffolk monastic gatehouses 53 / Caister Castle 56 / Cambridge, Corpus Christi College and the early development of the University 61 / Cambridge, The King’s Hall 65 / Cambridge, Queens’ College and other fifteenth century University foundations 68 / Carrow Priory 73 / Castle Acre, Prior’s Lodging 74 / Chesterton Tower 77 / Clare, Prior’s Lodging 78 / Claxton Castle 79 / Denny Abbey 80 / Downham Palace 83 / East Raynham Old Hall and other displaced Norfolk houses 84 / Elsing Hall 86 / Ely, Bishop’s Palace 89 / Ely, Prior’s House and Guest Halls 90 / Ely, Priory Gate 96 / Faulkbourne Hall 96 / Framsden Hall 100 / Giffords Hall 102 / Gifford’s Hall
    [Show full text]
  • The Urban Image of North-West English Industrial Towns
    ‘Views Grim But Splendid’ - Te Urban Image of North-West English Industrial Towns A Roberts PhD 2016 ‘Views Grim But Splendid’ - Te Urban Image of North-West English Industrial Towns Amber Roberts o 2016 Contents 2 Acknowledgements 4 Abstract 5 21 01 Literature Review 53 02 Research Methods 81 Region’ 119 155 181 215 245 275 298 1 Acknowledgements 2 3 Abstract ‘What is the urban image of the north- western post-industrial town?’ 4 00 Introduction This research focuses on the urban image of North West English historic cultural images, the built environment and the growing the towns in art, urban planning and the built environment throughout case of Stockport. Tesis Introduction 5 urban development that has become a central concern in the towns. 6 the plans also engage with the past through their strategies towards interest in urban image has led to a visual approach that interrogates This allows a more nuanced understanding of the wider disseminated image of the towns. This focuses on the represented image of the and the wider rural areas of the Lancashire Plain and the Pennines. Tesis Introduction 7 restructuring the town in successive phases and reimagining its future 8 development of urban image now that the towns have lost their Tesis Introduction 9 Figure 0.1, showing the M60 passing the start of the River Mersey at Stockport, image author’s own, May 2013. 10 of towns in the North West. These towns have been in a state of utopianism. persistent cultural images of the North which the towns seek to is also something which is missing from the growing literature on Tesis Introduction 11 to compare the homogenous cultural image to the built environment models to follow.
    [Show full text]
  • General and Collectables Sale Tuesday 18 September 2012 10:00
    General and Collectables Sale Tuesday 18 September 2012 10:00 Frank Marshall & Co Marshall House Church Hill Knutsford WA16 6DH Frank Marshall & Co (General and Collectables Sale) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 1 signed, framed and glazed A collection of six 20th century walking sticks including one with Estimate: £30.00 - £50.00 hallmarked silver ferrule, carved hoof handle example etc (6) Estimate: £40.00 - £60.00 Lot: 12 Bailey(?) - indistinctly signed 20th century oil on canvas laid on Lot: 2 board, depicting a mounted figure riding a horse carrying a A gents black lacquered umbrella with 9ct gold ferrule, spear/polearm, in gilt frame hallmarked silver topped black lacquered walking stick (af) and Estimate: £30.00 - £50.00 two further walking sticks (4) Estimate: £30.00 - £40.00 Lot: 13 E L Arnotts(?) - watercolour Lincoln cathedral, and street Lot: 3 scene, with faint signature, framed and glazed, also a 19th A small quantity of assorted split cane and other fishing rod century hand tinted mezzotint Hall Adlington, Cheshire, framed sections and a quantity of assorted fishing tackle contained in a and glazed plastic box (2) Estimate: £30.00 - £50.00 Estimate: £20.00 - £40.00 Lot: 14 Lot: 4 P B Richards - limited edition print entitled 'Swan', no.3/20, A 19th century copper headed warming pan with turned framed and glazed wooden handle Estimate: £20.00 - £30.00 Estimate: £8.00 - £12.00 Lot: 15 Lot: 5 Clive Taylor - oil on canvas, sheep in river landscape, signed, A large 19th century earthenware four gallon twin
    [Show full text]
  • FARNDON 'Tilstone Fearnall' 1970 'Tiverton' 1971
    Earlier titles in this series of histories of Cheshire villages are:— 'Alpraham' 1969 FARNDON 'Tilstone Fearnall' 1970 'Tiverton' 1971 By Frank A. Latham. 'Tarporley' 1973 'Cuddington & Sandiway' 1975 'Tattenhall' 1977 'Christleton' 1979 The History of a Cheshire Village By Local History Groups. Edited by Frank A. Latham. CONTENTS Page FARNDON Foreword 6 Editor's Preface 7 PART I 9 An Introduction to Farndon 11 Research Organiser and Editor In the Beginning 12 Prehistory 13 FRANK A. LATHAM The Coming of the Romans 16 The Dark Ages 18 The Local History Group Conquest 23 MARIE ALCOCK Plantagenet and Tudor 27 LIZ CAPLIN Civil War 33 A. J. CAPLIN The Age of Enlightenment 40 RUPERT CAPPER The Victorians 50 HAROLD T. CORNES Modern Times JENNIFER COX BARBARA DAVIES PART II JENNY HINCKLEY Church and Chapel 59 ARTHUR H. KING Strawberries and Cream 66 HAZEL MORGAN Commerce 71 THOMAS W. SIMON Education 75 CONSTANCE UNSWORTH Village Inns 79 HELEN VYSE MARGARET WILLIS Sports and Pastimes 83 The Bridge 89 Illustrations, Photographs and Maps by A. J. CAPLIN Barnston of Crewe Hill 93 Houses 100 Natural History 106 'On Farndon's Bridge' 112 Published by the Local History Group 1981 and printed by Herald Printers (Whitchurch) Ltd., Whitchurch, Shropshire. APPENDICES Second Edition reprinted in 1985 113 ISBN 0 901993 04 2 Hearth Tax Returns 1664 Houses and their Occupants — The Last Hundred Years 115 The Incumbents 118 The War Memorial 119 AH rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, The Parish Council 120 electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the editor, F.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2020 Newsletter
    Issue No. 67a Special Edition Late Summer 2020 Patron: The Viscount Ashbrook Newsletter Company Limited by Guarantee, no. Charity Number Patron: The Viscount Ashbrook www.cheshire-gardens-trust.org.uk Company Limited by Guarantee, no. 05673816 Charity Number 1119592 Inside: Future events and gardens open: A garden reborn – Christine and Rupert Coming soon - CGT Online talks – Wilcox Baker Autumn/Winter Armchair exploration – Verdin Park Planthunters Fair –Dorothy Clive 30th/31st Allestree Park – childhood memories August – book online Caldwell’s Nursery in the twentieth century Gardens open Abbeywood, Ness and Dahlias and plant names Rode Hall– no booking required A Grand Chicken Coop in Cheshire Bodnant, Capesthorne and Norton Priory – book online In July, Cheshire gardens started opening up to gardens were looking good. It rained a lot in July visitors and I tried to visit as many as I could and but it was still lovely to be out there, with roses, Julia Whitfield visited Lane End Cottage Gardens. clematis, lawns and trees looking particularly The gardens had been kept going, often by only good. In early August some volunteers and some one or two gardeners, who had worked their gardeners who had been on furlough were socks off (one head gardener had done 115 days starting to come back. without a break). They had done a tremendous I’d been visiting Lyme Park for walks for several job, but how on earth had they kept on top of all weeks, but suddenly the garden was open and I that grass. Obviously, they had had to prioritise was able to visit twice.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Iioijs1 of Greater Mancheste
    COUNTRY IIOIJS1 OF GREATER MANCHESTE * P .•» I COUNTRY HOUSES OF GREATER MANCHESTER EDITORS :J.S.F. WALKER & A.S.TINDALL (;itiL\n<it MANCHESTER ARCHAEOLOGICAL UNIT 1985 osi CHAIRMAN'S STATEMENT The country house is part of the diverse and rich heritage of Greater Manchester. This volume follows the development of the country house from the Middle Ages to the present day, using a combination of .archaeological excavation, documentary research and survey to present a coherent study of a building type which reflects the social and economic development of the community in a singularly direct way. By their survival they .demonstrate the entrepreneurial skills of the owner and the abilities of those artisans who built and maintained them. The form and function of the country house change over the centuries, and the fabric of individual buildings mirrors these changes and encapsulates much of the history of the time. Many of our country houses are in good hands, well maintained and with a secure future. Many others described in this volume are already lost, and even the land upon which they stood has been so disturbed as to allow no further site investigation. Their loss, in many cases, was inevitable but I hope that this publication will create an awareness that others, too valuable to be allowed to disappear, are at risk. The protection and refurbishment of old buildings is costly, but I am confident that present conservation policies, allied with improving public and private attitudes towards preservation, have created a strong body of opinion in favour of the constructive re-use of the best of those which survive.
    [Show full text]
  • Economy & Regeneration
    Date 26 June 2018 Version 1.0 (Cabinet) Approved by KB ECONOMY & REGENERATION PORTFOLIO HOLDER’S INTRODUCTION This is my third annual Portfolio Agreement, which summarises the Economy & Regeneration Portfolio’s work programme and its intended outcomes for the next 12 months. The 2017/18 Annual Report was published last month and this Agreement sets out how we will build on the work described in that report to make our Borough an even better place to live, visit, work and do business. We are working hard to ensure that the Borough’s economy continues to grow, but we are now placing particular emphasis on ensuring this growth is inclusive growth – growth that benefits all sections of our community. Work and skills issues are a key part of this work and earlier this year we held a Work & Skills Commission involving a series of workshops with employers, workers & jobseekers (including young people) and educators & trainers. These aimed to identify the priorities that we need to focus on to ensure our residents have access to good jobs and our workforce has the skills our employers need. Findings from the Commission will inform a work programme for a new Work & Skills Board and I will report on the Board's work in my regular performance reports. Its work will link with and complement work underway in the Reform & Governance portfolio that is investigating factors that seem to trap some of our residents in poverty. Finding and sustaining a good job can be the key to escaping poverty, but ill health can be a barrier to employment.
    [Show full text]
  • Caerfallen, Ruthin LL15 1SN
    Caerfallen, Ruthin LL15 1SN Researched and written by Zoë Henderson Edited by Gill. Jones & Ann Morgan 2017 HOUSE HISTORY RESEARCH Written in the language chosen by the volunteers and researchers & including information so far discovered PLEASE NOTE ALL THE HOUSES IN THIS PROJECT ARE PRIVATE AND THERE IS NO ADMISSION TO ANY OF THE PROPERTIES ©Discovering Old Welsh Houses Group [North West Wales Dendrochronolgy Project] Contents page no. 1. The Name 2 2. Dendrochronology 2 3. The Site and Building Description 3 4. Background History 6 5. 16th Century 10 5a. The Building of Caerfallen 11 6. 17th Century 13 7. 18th Century 17 8. 19th Century 18 9. 20th Century 23 10. 21st Century 25 Appendices 1. The Royal House of Cunedda 29 2. The De Grey family pedigree 30 3. The Turbridge family pedigree 32 4. Will of John Turbridge 1557 33 5. The Myddleton family pedigree 35 6. The Family of Robert Davies 36 7. Will of Evan Davies 1741 37 8. The West family pedigree 38 9. Will of John Garner 1854 39 1 Caerfallen, Ruthin, Denbighshire Grade: II* OS Grid Reference SJ 12755 59618 CADW no. 818 Date listed: 16 May 1978 1. The Name Cae’rfallen was also a township which appears to have had an Isaf and Uchaf area which ran towards Llanrydd from Caerfallen. Possible meanings of the name 'Caerfallen' 1. Caerfallen has a number of references to connections with local mills. The 1324 Cayvelyn could be a corruption of Caevelyn Field of the mill or Mill field. 2. Cae’rafallen could derive from Cae yr Afallen Field of the apple tree.
    [Show full text]
  • Gallery Guide.Indd
    SAT 18 JAN - SUN 29 MAR 2020. FREE ENTRY Everyone’s an artist CATALOGUE CAT NO. ARTWORK NAME ARTIST NAME PRICE 1 Waterloo Road Stockport Jackie Wagg £450 2 Self Portrait Carson Wolfe £300 3 Untitled Lydia Faye Ahmed £65 4 The F**king Keys Lizzie Bayliss - 5 Moorland Tina Finch £250 6 Mackie Mayor Jack Smith £120 7 The Grant Or Failure To Grant (Continued) Precious Innes £980 8 Tacks Lizzie Bayliss £70 9 Blackpool Chloe Bell - 10 Vista Lawrie Perrins - 11 Vincent's Ices Are The Nicest Robert Shaw £75 12 Ivy Ellie-Rose Robinson - 13 Portrait Of Jane Anthony Ogden - 14 Vestige Alex Grace - 15 Victoria Baths Stuart York £70 16 Transition Julian Gray £80 17 Untitled 84, Trap & Snare Series Alan Baker £300 18 Mancunian Way Sue Mann £145 19 The Causeway, Altrincham Barbara Biddulph £120 20 Joan Jack Rainey - 21 My Biggest Mistake Calum McGowan - 22 Threads Of Memory - Impressions Of Orvieto Yvonne Fay £120 23 Chippy Tea Christine Blackburn - 24 Towards The New City #17 Martin Grimes £290 25 Portrait Of A Friend Juliana Miloserdova - 26 Power From Within Samira Saidi £80 27 Watertower David Chandler £200 28 The Principal Henry Martin £595 29 Mop & Bucket Ula Fung £700 30 We Are All Made Of Water Lucy Payne - 31 Mirror 01 Jermyn / Moderate Realism £500 32 The Blue Plaques Horace Lindezey - 33 My Friend Chris Roger Francis Stephenson - 34 Window To The Soul Adam Pekr £1000 35 Vitiligo Annette Jones - 36 Vesuvius #2 Michael (D'Agostino) Mackenzie £250 37 Vesuvius #1 Michael (D'Agostino) Mackenzie £250 38 Lines Ngozi Ugochukwu £160 39 Waning Lucy
    [Show full text]