Double View

Settlement in Gloucestershire Forest of Dean

England

Double View

Commemorative Plate, Cinderford On the wall of a house where Market and Victoria Streets concatenate.

Grade II Listed, details <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1186466" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1186466">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>.

Inscription:
V (crown) R
This road for the distance
of 1100 ↢ yards was made
at the expense of the crown
for the benefit of the
inhabitants and district
1897 - 8
E.Stafford Howard Esq
Commissioner
Philip Baylis Esq
Dep Surveyor

Milestone Society National ID: GL_CIND05cm — Commemorative Plate, Cinderford Credit: Mr Red

Double View is a small village located in the county of Gloucestershire, England. Situated in the picturesque Cotswolds region, it is nestled between rolling hills and lush green fields. The village is known for its tranquil and idyllic setting, offering residents and visitors a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of urban life.

One of the defining features of Double View is its stunning panoramic views. From various vantage points in the village, one can enjoy breathtaking vistas of the surrounding countryside, with its patchwork of fields, meandering streams, and charming stone cottages. These views are particularly enchanting at sunrise and sunset, when the golden hues cast a magical glow over the landscape.

The community in Double View is close-knit and friendly, with a population of approximately 500 residents. The village boasts a range of amenities, including a local pub, a village hall, a primary school, and a post office. The pub serves as a hub for social gatherings and provides a warm and welcoming atmosphere for both locals and visitors.

Outdoor enthusiasts will find plenty to explore in the area surrounding Double View. There are numerous walking and hiking trails that wind through the countryside, offering opportunities to discover hidden gems such as ancient woodlands, charming villages, and historic landmarks.

Overall, Double View is a charming and picturesque village that offers a peaceful and scenic escape in the heart of Gloucestershire. Its breathtaking views, tight-knit community, and proximity to natural beauty make it an appealing destination for those seeking a slower pace of life.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Double View Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.819489/-2.4923642 or Grid Reference SO6613. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Commemorative Plate, Cinderford

On the wall of a house where Market and Victoria Streets concatenate. Grade II Listed, details Link

. Inscription: V (crown) R This road for the distance of 1100 ↢ yards was made at the expense of the crown for the benefit of the inhabitants and district 1897 - 8 E.Stafford Howard Esq Commissioner Philip Baylis Esq Dep Surveyor Milestone Society National ID: GL_CIND05cm

Mr Red

Old Boundary Stone, Littledean Hill

In the private garden of "Oak Ridge" in the Ruffitt. An original 1832 Forest of Dean boundary marker. Inscription: D.F / 1832 / Nᴼ. 209 Milestone Society National ID: GL_DFCINLIT209em

Mr Red

Boundary Stone, Cinderford

On the corner of Littledean Hill Road, and the chamfered corner of the former Royal Forrester pub. Technically on private land but effectively just off the road. The context view of the ex pub is SO6614 : Former Royal Forester, Cinderford Inscription: D.F / 2008 / Nᴼ. 211 Milestone Society National ID: GL_DFCINLIT211em

Mr Red

Boundary Stone, Cinderford

In the High Street where the line of the row of shops kinks, near the pedestrian crossing. Inscription: D.F / 2010 / Nᴼ. 213 Milestone Society National ID: GL_DFCIND213em

Mr Red

Boundary Stone, Littledean Hill

On the Southern side of the road (the Ruffitt) in the driveway of "Stone Cottage". Inscription: D.F / 2015 / Nᴼ. 210 Milestone Society National ID: GL_DFCINLIT210em

Mr Red

Boundary Stone, Denton's Corner

In the junction of the A4151 Elton Road with the Slad and Greenway. In the parish of Littledean near Littledean Jail. Inscription: D.F / 2011 / Nᴼ. 204 Milestone Society National ID: GL_DFLITT204em

Mr Red

Boundary Stone, Cinderford

On the corner of Edge Hills Road and Causeway Road. Just to confuse, the houses above are addressed as being in Wedgewood Crescent. Including 9 and 10, clearly in Edge Hills Road. Inscription: D.F. / 2011 / Nᴼ. 212 Milestone Society National ID: GL_DFCIND212em

Mr Red

Boundary Stone, Cinderford

Technically in the modern parish of Ruspidge and Soudley. Cinderford is the Northern side of the road. Inscription: D.F / 2015 / Nᴼ. 214 Milestone Society National ID: GL_DFRUSU214em

Mr Red

Commemorative Plate, Cinderford

On the wall of an empty shop at the junction of High Street and Wesley Road. An older image showing the plaque when the shop was a greengocer's is SO6514 : Traditional greengrocer, High Street, Cinderford. E.Stafford Howard was MP for Thornbury 1885/6. Served as Under-Secretary of State for India under William Ewart Gladstone. Later Senior Commissioner of HM's Woods and Forests. Inscription: V (crown) R This road for the distance of 670 ↢ yards was made at the expense of the crown for the benefit of the inhabitants and district 1897 - 8 E.Stafford Howard Esq Commissioner Philip Baylis Esq Dep Surveyor Milestone Society National ID: GL_CIND06cm

Mr Red

Pike House, George Road, Littledean

Former Toll House opposite Greenway. Used by the Forest of Dean Turnpike Trust in the 19th Century. See on the map of GB (UK) Toll houses Link

Milestone Society National ID: GL.LIT01

Mr Red

Denton's Corner, Littledean A4151

Former Toll House at Denton's Corner where Greenway and the Slad meet the A4151 Gloucester Road. This building served the Elton Turnpike Trust in the 19ᵗʰ Century. Milestone Society National ID: GL.LIT03

Mr Red

Old Tollhouse, 26 St White's Road

In the modern parish of Ruspidge and Soudley. Within the boundaries of the "Forest of Dean", and still showing a "TP" on the 1873 map. This building served the Forest of Dean Turnpike Trust. Milestone Society National ID: GL.CIN01

Mr Red

Old Boundary Stone, Blaise Bailey

Marking the boundary of the "Forest of Dean" seen from Forestry Commission land but actually just in the private field beyond. One of the few originals. Inscription: D. F. / Nᴼ. 218 / 1832 Milestone Society National ID: GL_DFRUSU218em

Mr Red

Boundary Stone, Grange

At the end of Gloucestershire bridleway ENE4, near Grange Village. Signposted to "Precious Pets" boarding kennels. Inscription: D.F / Nᴼ. 2 / 2007 Milestone Society National ID: GL_DFNEWN2em

Mr Red

Old Pike Cottage, Pleasant Stile

On the road between Littldean and Newnham on Severn pleasantly known as Pleasant Stile becoming Dean Road to the SE and starting as Silver Street to the NW. Erected by the Forest of Dean Turnpike Trust. Milestone Society National ID: GL.LIT02

Mr Red

Modern Boundary Stone, Buckshaft Road

On the verge/berm against a wall, adjacent to 2 telephone poles, opposite house 1a. It marks the boundary of the "Forest of Dean", in the parish of Ruspidge and Soudley. Inscription: D. F. / 2008 / Nᴼ. 217 Milestone Society National ID: GL_DFRUSU217em

Mr Red