One of the standout pieces of artistry in the church is the wine glass pulpit all carved from wood by There is a lot more about the Pinwill Sisters and their heritage of wood carving in my post about Ermington

This is the splendid roof of the Galerie Royales Saint-Hubert which is an old shopping mall, built in I only photographed the roof because the rest was made of Belgian chocolate. But as roofs go this is quite a good one.

As you can see below, pedestrians including me, are "in road". This fine 1780 house has balustrades on the attractive colonnade and (intermittently) along the roof To add to this, there were yet more horse-drawn carts and drays delivering goods around what was then

This area was raised up so gave a view over the site above the screens around the site. Part of the atrium roof still in place.

This is the view a mad axe murderer climbing over the roof would get. I blame the blind company. The latest is we are getting the roof blind in about three weeks. I am not convinced.

Having tried the largest supermarket in the area because the very good greengrocer in the high street He was wearing a mask and I am half deaf so I may have imagined that, but I have a good feeling about He did explain that while he doesn't really do Facebook he is quite good at emails and sure enough I

patient receiving a numbered ticket on entering, which fixes the turn for passing through the glazed screens ; and a special waiting room is provided, out of the consulting room, for those patients whose eyes require examination in what is called the "dark room". food shaped everyone around him. I don't know how things will pan out in the future but I am in good hands and my prospects seem good.

flourishing disappeared around the corner, as if some invisible gardener had drawn a line across the road Everyone in Britain is familiar with M Roads, or Motorways and then A Roads and B Roads as you decrease in the road hierarchy, but I now introduce to you the G Road, notable by its addition of grass down Last time I attempted this road I met an Amazon delivery and never got to my destination. Cornish Fairings are an example of a particular genre of food.

The main coast road is just to the right, the other side of the "Road Closed" sign, and carries a lot Until that very short length of road, only about 100 metres long, was built by US forces during World It derives as you might expect from the method of sprinkling pepper lightly over food. Devon lanes are surely the Marines of the road network, all flat top and short back and sides. So instead of "The End" or "Fin" I draw this mostly incoherent tale to a "Road Closed".

A special feature is the "screen to the clouds", consisting of white tracery surrounding multi-coloured This section is surrounded by side rooms to obviate traffic noise. These rooms are used for various meetings and by various groups. A three-bedroomed flat forms the roof of the covered car park. The floor is deep brown wood block; the dais of the church is carpeted in olive green.

manor at Norton and the parish church at Townstal before falling steeply along what are now Church Road He promoted the First Carriage Road out of Dartmouth, The Market, the Mail Packet Station and Railway Travel along the coast was far more efficient than travel by land along routes with poor quality roads A road with a maximum width of 5 feet was designed for horses not carts, and certainly not Range Rovers

Also worthy of note is the Great West Window known as the Screen of Saints and Angels, engraved directly onto the screen in expressionist style by John Hutton. St Michael Fist of St Michael The Hutton glass screen of angels and saints. Hutton's screen seen from the old cathedral. The Chapel of Unity. West wall. Interior view of the Hutton screen, through to the old ruins.