Bushley Green

Settlement in Worcestershire Malvern Hills

England

Bushley Green

The Hunter's Inn The Hunter&#039;s Inn on the B4211 at Buckbury between Forthampton and Longdon. — The Hunter's Inn Credit: Philip Halling

Bushley Green is a picturesque village located in the county of Worcestershire, England. Situated approximately 3 miles southwest of the town of Tewkesbury, it is nestled amidst the scenic countryside, offering residents and visitors a tranquil and idyllic setting.

The village is known for its charming rural character, with traditional cottages and historic buildings dotting the landscape. The centerpiece of Bushley Green is its village green, a lush open space that serves as a communal gathering spot and is often the venue for local events and festivities.

Despite its small size, Bushley Green boasts a strong sense of community. The village is home to a close-knit group of residents who actively participate in various community organizations and initiatives. The local primary school, St. Peter's, plays a vital role in shaping the educational landscape of the village.

Nature enthusiasts will appreciate the abundance of scenic walking trails and countryside views surrounding Bushley Green. The nearby River Severn provides opportunities for outdoor activities such as fishing and boating, while the nearby Malvern Hills offer stunning vistas and challenging hikes.

Although Bushley Green is primarily a residential area, it benefits from its proximity to amenities in neighboring towns. The larger town of Tewkesbury provides a range of shops, supermarkets, and restaurants, ensuring that residents have easy access to everyday necessities.

Overall, Bushley Green is a charming village that offers a peaceful and picturesque lifestyle, making it an attractive place to live or visit for those seeking a rural retreat in the heart of Worcestershire.

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Bushley Green Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.008705/-2.200659 or Grid Reference SO8634. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The Hunter's Inn

The Hunter's Inn on the B4211 at Buckbury between Forthampton and Longdon.

Philip Halling

Hunter's Inn sign

The inn sign of the Hunter's Inn and a couple of old farm implements.

Philip Halling

St. Mary the Virgin church (Forthampton)

Here is the parish church of St. Mary the Virgin in Forthampton, which stands on a knoll that has brilliant views to the countryside. The building was first built in the 13th century, and was restored in 1788. The church was altered from 1863-66 by William Burges, and the building was grade II* listed in January 1955.

Fabian Musto

St. Mary the Virgin church (Bell tower | Forthampton)

Here is the west bell tower of three stages at St. Mary the Virgin parish church, built in the 13th century.

Fabian Musto

Detail inside St. Mary the Virgin church (South porch | Forthampton)

Situated above the doorway in the south porch is an eroded hood, with a segmental section forming an arc over the door with beast-head stops; this dates from the 12th century.

Fabian Musto

St. Mary the Virgin church (Font | Forthampton)

Here is the octagonal alabaster font in the nave at Forthampton parish church, built in the 19th century.

Fabian Musto

St. Mary the Virgin church (Pews | Forthampton)

The pews in the nave dates from the 19th century, except these pews in the west end consists of reused linenfold panels from the 15th century.

Fabian Musto

Entrance to St. Mary the Virgin church (Bell tower | Forthampton)

The arch in the distance frames the east entrance to the west bell tower from the nave.

Fabian Musto

St. Mary the Virgin church (Forthampton)

Here is the interior of Forthampton parish church, which consists of a nave, chancel, north aisle and organ chamber.

Fabian Musto

Pyrography inside St. Mary the Virgin church (Forthampton)

This splendid pyrography (pokerwork/wood burning) work is situated in the south wall of the nave, and this dates from 1845. This was built as the dossal (reredos) in the east end of the chancel, but its use as a dossal was short-lived.

Fabian Musto

St. Mary the Virgin church (North aisle | Forthampton)

Here is the west end of the north aisle at Forthampton parish church, with a three-light stained-glass window in view.

Fabian Musto

Window inside St. Mary the Virgin church (North aisle | Forthampton)

This three-light stained-glass window is situated in the west end of the north aisle.

Fabian Musto

St. Mary the Virgin church (North aisle | Forthampton)

Here is the north aisle inside St. Mary the Virgin parish church, built from 1847-48 by Hamilton and Medland of Gloucester. The tracery in the upper part of the west entrance to the organ chamber looks neat.

Fabian Musto

Ceiling inside St. Mary the Virgin church (Forthampton)

The arch-braced roof in the north aisle dates from the nineteenth century, the century when the north aisle was built (1847-48).

Fabian Musto

St. Mary the Virgin church (Organ | Forthampton)

The organ inside Forthampton parish church, situated in the east end of the north aisle, was manufactured by Keith Jones in 1981. It replaced an organ from the 1870s, manufactured by Henry Williams of Cheltenham. The information on this organ is from the National Pipe Organ Register.

Fabian Musto

Tracery inside St. Mary the Virgin church (Forthampton)

The tracery in the upper part of the west entrance to the organ chamber looks neat, and this is situated in the east end of the north aisle (built 1847-48).

Fabian Musto