Deer's Green

Settlement in Essex Uttlesford

England

Deer's Green

Ford Keeper's Cottage This is known as the old ford keeper&#039;s cottage in Clavering, Essex - It has been suggested that a house that stood next to this, which burnt down in the 19th century, was the real ford keeper&#039;s cottage. I&#039;ve been told that this is the smallest house in Essex. — Ford Keeper's Cottage Credit: Simon Judd

Deer's Green is a charming village located in the county of Essex, in the southeastern part of England. Situated within the Uttlesford district, this rural settlement is known for its picturesque landscapes and tranquil atmosphere. With a population of around 500 residents, Deer's Green offers a close-knit community that values its natural surroundings.

Surrounded by lush green fields and rolling hills, Deer's Green is a haven for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The village is dotted with ancient woodlands and meandering footpaths, making it an ideal destination for peaceful walks and exploring the countryside. The area is also home to an abundance of wildlife, including deer, which roam freely in the nearby forests.

Despite its rural setting, Deer's Green offers convenient access to amenities and nearby towns. The village benefits from a local pub, The Green Inn, which serves as a social hub for residents and visitors alike. For more extensive shopping and entertainment options, the larger town of Saffron Walden is just a short drive away.

The village boasts a rich history, with some buildings dating back several centuries. St. Mary's Church, a beautiful medieval structure, stands as a testament to the area's heritage and serves as a place of worship for the community. Additionally, Deer's Green hosts various events throughout the year, including a summer fete and Christmas festivities, fostering a strong sense of community spirit.

Overall, Deer's Green is a delightful village that offers a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Its idyllic countryside, friendly residents, and historical charm make it a desirable destination for those seeking a quintessential English village experience.

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Deer's Green Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.966338/0.12525 or Grid Reference TL4631. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Ford Keeper's Cottage

This is known as the old ford keeper's cottage in Clavering, Essex - It has been suggested that a house that stood next to this, which burnt down in the 19th century, was the real ford keeper's cottage. I've been told that this is the smallest house in Essex.

Simon Judd

Clavering, Essex

This picture shows the approach to St. Mary and St. Clement's church, a 14th century building with many interesting features. The fine 15th century house is believed to have originally been built as almshouses.

Robert Edwards

Clavering Court, Stickling Green, Clavering, Essex

Robert Edwards

Clavering Place Farm, Stickling Green, Clavering, Essex

Robert Edwards

Clavering Mill, Clavering, Essex

A short distance north of this windmill without sails is another without sails. Both have been restored for living accommodation.

Robert Edwards

Barn at Brocking Farm, Roast Green, Essex

Roast Green is just north-west of Clavering.

Robert Edwards

Clavering village sign, Essex

Robert Edwards

Signpost along the B.1038 near Clavering, Essex

Robert Edwards

Barn at Clavering Hall Farm

Robert Edwards

A ford at Clavering, Essex

Robert Edwards

The road at Ford End

Robert Edwards

Farmhouse at Yew Tree Farm

This is a very attractive timber-framed house, probably dating back to the early part of the 16th century.

Robert Edwards

Farmhouse at Further Ford End, Essex

The name of the farm is not known.

Robert Edwards

Stickling Green

..and these are the greens that are grown there, wall to wall brassicas.

Nigel Cox

Clavering: Disused windmills

This grid square, to the north-west of Clavering, is blessed with two former windmills. The North mill is in sight directly at the end of the road, whilst the similar South mill is visible to the left, and immediately to the left of the prominent conifer tree on the horizon. Close-up views of the two are in TL4632 : Clavering: North windmill and TL4632 : Clavering: South windmill

Nigel Cox

Clavering: North windmill

This is the larger of the two Clavering windmills and was built in 1811 for milling corn. The relative locations of the two mills can be seen in TL4632 : Clavering: Disused windmills. It is now a private residence.

Nigel Cox

Clavering: South windmill

This is the smaller of the two Clavering windmills and was built in 1757 for milling corn. The relative locations of the two mills can be seen in TL4632 : Clavering: Disused windmills. It is now a private residence.

Nigel Cox