Walk through York City centre.
Red Bricks Vintage+Antiques Liverpool, Uk
Red Bricks Vintage+Antiques Liverpool, Uk
Furniture, Vintage clothes, Porcelain, Glass, Lamps, 20 dealers
Middlethorpe Hall & Spa, York
Middlethorpe Hall & Spa is an AA 4 Red Star hotel located within the City of York, just 2 miles from the centre and York Minster. Recently awarded both 'Hotel and Restaurant of the Year 2013' by Visit York, Middlethorpe is a handsome William III country house set in its own 20 acres of award-winning gardens and parkland. With beautiful public rooms furnished with antiques and fine paintings, and 29 bedrooms, Middlethorpe is perfect for family celebrations, weddings, company meetings or a base to stay while exploring the many attractions of York and its surroundings.
James Acaster On The Absurdity Of The British Empire
The hilarious James Acaster takes centre stage with his stand up special about 'Old Blighty' and how we still showcase the property we stole from other countries in glass boxes in museums.
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The Pillars Estate for sale, Victorian Style 1820's Inn.
Victorian Style, 1820's Inn for sale in Albion, NY. The Pillars Estate is an established, busy-income producing commercial property that currently hosts functions such as weddings, Mother's Day Brunches, Bridal showers, corporate functions, intimate dinners, jazz concerts, fishing tournaments in famous Point Breeze, The Annual Titanic Ball, and much more.
Located in the historic town of Albion, NY, The Pillars is equidistant with both Rochester and Buffalo, NY. Private airport minutes from The Pillars.
Hatton Garden London's jewellery quarter
Hatton Garden London's Jewellery Quarter and UK Diamond Centre
The area around Hatton Garden, has been the centre of Londons jewellery trade since way back in the mists of medieval time.
History tells us that the old City of London had certain streets, or quarters, dedicated to specific types of business, and the area around Hatton Garden has since developed its international reputation as one of the worlds finest and renowned centre for jewellers and jewellery.
Hatton Garden remains today largely devoted to this ancient profession: centre of London jewellery trade and diamond centre.
Nearly 300 of the businesses in Hatton Garden London are in the jewellery industry and over 55 shops representing the largest cluster of jewellery retailer's in the UK.
In Hatton Garden there are more than 1000 of Britain's finest jewellers, craftspeople and designers, generations of expertise, with a wide choice of available styles, from antique to classic through to contemporary and futurist, diamond rings, and watches. Competitive prices, thanks to proximity of competition.
Hatton Garden is the place to buy precious jewellery made with a long tradition of craftsmen's skills.
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Searching for Starbucks in York, UK!
Ever wondered what a Starbucks looks like in England? Join me in searching for Starbucks in York, UK...and then once again for the same Starbucks, seven years later... just how much can a place change in the space of seven years?
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Places to see in ( Redcar - UK )
Places to see in ( Redcar - UK )
Redcar is a seaside resort and town in the Tees Valley in North East, England. The local council, a unitary authority, is Redcar and Cleveland. Historically Redcar was part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, Redcar lies 7.5 miles (12.1 km) east-north-east of Middlesbrough by the North Sea coast.
Today Redcar is made up of numerous areas, including Coatham, Warrenby, Dormanstown, Lakes Estate, Redcar East, The Ings, Ings Farm, Mickledales and Westfield. The Zetland is the world's oldest surviving lifeboat. It was built by Henry Greathead of South Shields and is housed in a sea-front museum at Redcar. The museum is independent and operated by a dedicated group of volunteers. The lifeboat was first stationed at Redcar in 1802.
There is a small inshore fishing fleet in Redcar catching lobster, crab and fish, and offering fishing trips to tourists. As high tide at Redcar now comes up to the sea wall, fishing cobles are permitted to park up with their trailers on a broad section of sea front pavement.
After the opening of the Middlesbrough to Redcar Railway in 1846 Redcar became a regular destination for Victorian tourists. Each year people from North Yorkshire, Leeds and Scotland visited Redcar for their holidays. From the 19th century to the present day Redcar has featured donkey rides – owned by the Burnistons established locally in antiques and jewellery, scrap metal, mechanics and wool.
The sand beach at Redcar stretches approximately 8 miles (13 km) from south-east to north-west. In the north-west the beach runs past Coatham to South Gare breakwater at the mouth of the River Tees. To the south-east the sand beach is bordered by the Stray from Redcar's Zetland Park to Marske-by-the-Sea and then continues on to Saltburn. The Stray is a 2-mile (3 km) long public open strip of coastal grassland situated between the beach and the A1085 road characterised by a series of howles (small chines) leading from the grassland to the beach. The Redcar coastline is a major location for finding fossils of Gryphaea, also known as devil's toenails. The main pedestrianised shopping area is based on and around High Street and runs parallel to the sea front's Esplanade. Amusement arcades have existed at Redcar since the building of the Redcar Pier in 1873, and today the arcades are to be found along the Esplanade.
The town has had several parks built for tourism: Coatham Enclosure, Locke Park, Zetland Park, Lily Park, and Amusement Park with its roller coaster. The Amusement Park closed decades ago, and a further small sea front park known locally as Titty-Bottle Park no longer exists as such and in its place on the triangular plot of land on the Esplanade is a red and blue, brick built toilet block and tourist information centre.
There are about twenty three listed buildings in Redcar. At the west end of High Street is a Grade II listed clock tower, a memorial to King Edward VII who was a regular visitor to Redcar. The tower has now been refurbished.
On the sea front stands the Victorian building of the former Coatham Hotel. The ballroom of the hotel was home to the Redcar Jazz Club, a venue for the up-and-coming bands of the late 1960s and early 1970s. Also on the sea front is the Grade II listed Zetland Lifeboat Museum. To the east of Redcar is the listed Church of St Peter, designed by Ignatius Bonomi and built 1822–28
Redcar has three railway stations, on the Tees Valley Line served by Northern. From west to east, they are British Steel Redcar, with a limited service for steel workers; Redcar Central, serving the town centre, and Redcar East about a mile to the south-east serving the residential area (unofficially) named after the station.
( Redcar - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Redcar . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Redcar - UK
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Inside The Freemasons' Oldest Grand Lodge
Freemasonry is a fraternal order that was born out of the medieval stonemasons' guilds. What's spoken about in its meetings is shrouded in mystery and only Freemasons can attend their ceremonies.
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FISH STORE TOUR
FISH STORE TOUR at Aquarium Co-OP which is a planted aquarium fish store that specializes in community planted aquariums.
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Rare antique toys about to be auctioned off
SHOTLIST
London, United Kingdom - 19 November, 2007
1. Wide of various toys on display
2. Tilt up to doll in glass case
3. Close of doll's face
4. Close of doll in glass case
5. Mid of woman holding doll
6. Various of dolls on display
7. Close of doll's face
8. Wide of doll houses
9. Wide of man looking at items on display
10. Close of label on record player
11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lawrence Fisher, head of mechanical music, Bonhams
Here we have a singing bird box, made by Jaquet Droz in circa 1795. This particular piece is a very rare example, only because its primary purpose is as a snuff box. So here we have the compartment for the snuff. But also the materials made of it, the main gold chassis work, and then you've got the spilt pearl decorations on the top, followed closely by panels of cobalt blue enamel, red, blue, white, green, and then a hand painted lid scene of a young boy reading with three attentive ladies. The singing bird is activated at the touch of a button on a fuse movement. Moving its tail feather, wings and body. This minute movement has well over 100 moving parts, and circuit bellows as opposed to the later ones.
12. Various close of box with bird singing
13. Close of bird in a cage singing
14. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lawrence Fisher, head of mechanical music, Bonhams
This was probably made by Phalibois, which were a French company who made singing bird movements in the late 19th Century. This would date from about 1880-1890. And its typical of their work, where they would use a taxidermy bird, and then articulate it to make it sing again. The movement in the base is a single spring clock work motor, driving two pairs of bellows and a whistle-cam, which produces the bird song.
15. Wide of Leigh Gotch
16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Leigh Gotch, head of toy department, Bonhams
Here we have a toy car, but it's a little bit more than a toy car. This was manufactured in the 1920s for Crawfords biscuits. So when you gave this to the young child, in this case this was 'to Ted, many happy returns of the day from Lady Eleanor'. First of all, what he should have done was eaten the biscuits, that we have inside, we still have them, he never did. And then once you've eaten the biscuits, the young boy or young child has a toy to play with. In this instance, it is a sports coupe, very typical of the kind of flash car that would have been around on the roads in the 1920s.
17. Close of biscuits in tin
18. Pan of hand written message
19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Leigh Gotch, head of toy department, Bonhams
This example here, in very very good condition is with its original box, which is a rarity in itself, is expected to achieve between � 2,000 and �3,000 pounds.
20. Various close of Mickey Mouse organ
21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Leigh Gotch, head of toy department, Bonhams
Collecting of toys, dolls, Teddy bears, toy trains, has been very much in fashion for the past, twenty years.
22. Various of toy trains
23. SOUNDBITE: (English) Leigh Gotch, head of toy department, Bonhams
Here we have a lovely large, nice size Teddy bear by the famous company of Steiff. Steiff first produced their first Teddy bear in around 1902. This one would date to around 1908-1909. Lovely cinnamon colour and in lovely original condition with a paw pads. He's also a slight rarity because he's what we call a centre seam, it has a seam going up the centre of his head. Of which this is put down to one in seven bears have this. It's when they came to the end of the mohair cloth, they has half left. So instead of throwing it away, they had to halves to make the bear up. Lovely bear. And we have the added bonus of having an original photograph of the original owner.
24. Close of photograph
26. Various of dolls
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Places to see in ( Broadway - UK )
Places to see in ( Broadway - UK )
Broadway is a large village and civil parish within the Cotswolds, located in the county of Worcestershire, England. Broadway is situated in the far southeast of Worcestershire and very close to the Gloucestershire border, midway between the towns of Evesham and Moreton-in-Marsh.
Often referred to as the Jewel of the Cotswolds, Broadway village lies beneath Fish Hill on the western Cotswold escarpment. The broad way is the wide grass-fringed main street, centred on the Green, which is lined with red chestnut trees and honey-coloured Cotswold limestone buildings, many dating from the 16th century.
Broadway is known for its association with the Arts and Crafts movement, and is situated in an area of outstanding scenery and conservation. The wide High Street is lined with a wide variety of shops and cafes, many housed in listed buildings. The village is overlooked by Broadway Hill, the highest point in the northern Cotswolds at 1,024 ft (312 m) above sea level, which is popular with hill walkers.
Today, Broadway is a centre for arts and antiques and serves as a natural base from which to explore the Cotswolds or see the horse racing during the busy Cheltenham Gold Cup week. Tourism is important – the village is well-served with hotels, including the Broadway Hotel, Russell's a restaurant with rooms, the 1600s Cotswold inn the Lygon Arms, a caravan site, holiday cottages, bed and breakfast lodges, old pubs including the Swan Inn and Crown & Trumpet, shops, restaurants and tea rooms.
Local attractions include the Gordon Russell Museum (celebrating the work of the 20th-century furniture maker Sir Gordon Russell MC), the Ashmolean Museum Broadway displaying objects from the 17th to the 21st centuries in 'Tudor House' a former 17th-century coaching inn, the 65-foot (20 m) high Broadway Tower on its hilltop site in the Broadway Country Park, Chipping Campden, Snowshill village, Snowshill Manor (owned by the National Trust), horse riding and, for the many ramblers, the Cotswold Way.
Broadway was once served by a railway line, a relative latecomer in British railway history, opened in 1904 by the Great Western Railway and running from Stratford-upon-Avon to Cheltenham, part of a main line from Birmingham to the South West and South Wales. Broadway railway station along with almost all others on this section closed in 1960. Thus, although Broadway has a railway station site and a Station Road, it is no longer served by National Rail services. The nearest railway stations are Evesham, Honeybourne and Moreton-in-Marsh, on the main line train service running between Hereford and London Paddington station and on the Cotswold Line between Oxford and Worcester.
( Broadway - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Broadway . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Broadway - UK
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Porcelain & Red a Vintage Clothing Stores in London selling Retro Clothing
Porcelain & Red is a womens vintage Boutique located in the heart of Brick lane. Full to the brim of carefully hand selected vintage gems from the ravishing 1920's to the vibrant 1980's.
Porcelain & Red
5 Cheshire Street Shoreditch London United Kingdom E2 6ED
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Hungerford Arcade looking at antiques
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CCTV captures moment UK pensioner wrestles bike thief and wins. ;y
CCTV captures moment UK pensioner wrestles bike thief and wins. ;y
This brave 72-year-old woman was captured on CCTV fighting off a bike thief in South Yorkshire, England.
CCTV footage shows a man in a hooded top inside Barnsley Antique Centre last Sunday (October 13) talking to the owners. He is then seen grabbing a bike from the shop and leaving, as an older woman attempts to stop him. Two shoppers are seen exiting the shop quickly after.
Further CCTV footage from outside Barnsley Antiques Centre shows the hooded man as he enters the shop. He is later shown leaving the shop with a bike, as an older woman attempts to wrestle the bike from him. The older woman and two shoppers are then seen arguing with the hooded man before he walks away.
The owner revealed to Newsflare that the man had attempted previously entered the shop, trying to sell them a £1,200 bicycle.
Luckily the shop owner recognized the bike as stolen from a notice posted by a local 13-year-old boy on the Facebook group Stolen Bikes Barnsley Area.
In the video, even after the bike was confiscated by Barnsley Antique Centre, the thief returns, leaving the shopowner’s mother to put up a fight.
Barnsley Antique Centre’s owner told Newsflare that his mother was left with cuts on both her hands.
The incident was reported to the police and the bike was eventually returned to its rightful owner, who later decided not to press charges.
The incident occurred last Sunday (October 13).
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Boris Brejcha @ Grand Palais for Cercle
Boris Brejcha playing an exclusive DJ set at Grand Palais for Cercle
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This show was organized on the occasion of the Grand Palais's exhibition The Moon.
This exhibition is the opportunity to study, present and celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first human step on the Moon through the artworks and objects that embody the countless visions and emotions it has inspired.
☞ Boris Brejcha
Video credits:
Artists: Boris Brejcha
Venue: Grand Palais
Produced by Cercle
Executive producers: Philippe Tuchmann & Derek Barbolla
Film directed by: Pol Souchier & Derek Barbolla
Directors of photography: Jérémie Tridard & Mathieu Glissant & Mickaël Fidjili
Stage Manager: Vincent Mathieu & Pierre Jean Lorteau
Sound engineer: Timothée Renard & Charles Dumaire
Light engineer: Pierre Jean Lorteau & Romuald Michou
Sound mastering: Michel Avannier
Moon scenography: Cercle
Structure: ATC
Mapping: ETC, Cosmo AV, Whatsit
__
Special thanks to the Grand Palais's team for this collaboration and their trust.
And thanks to ETC, Cosmo AV and Whatsit for the mapping.
______
This artistic performance has been recorded live.
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Northwich Auction, Antiques & Collectables Centre
Northwich Auction, Antiques & Collectables Centre
Northwich Auction holds fortnightly auctions on a Wednesday starting at 10am. With over 600 lots per sale there is a wide variety of antiques and collectables to buy. Viewing is the Sunday before 1-5pm and Tuesday 9am-7pm.
Northwich Antiques is open 7 days a week 10am - 5pm with 10 units and over 40 cabinets it is the ideal source for gift ideas and a great day out.
northwichauction.co.uk
enquiries@northwichauction.co.uk
01606 76222
Downs House - Epsom, Surrey
After Eclipse retired to stud it is believed the Sherwood racing
dynasty occupied Downs House when Ralph Sherwood was
the private trainer to Sir Gilbert Heathcote. In 1819 and 1838
they saw great success and won the Epsom Derby with
Amato. Ralph's other very successful horse was the French
filly, Jouvence, who won the Goodwood Cup (ridden by his son
Tom) and both the Prix de Diane and the Prix du Jockey Club,
(ridden by his son Robert, in 1853).
Following this Downs House passed to Ralph Sherwood's
son Tom whose increasing difficulty to make weight meant he
turned his attentions to training. The Sherwood family purchased
Downs House in 1888. During the Epsom race meetings, the
family held a renowned open house for trainers and jockeys,
including Fred Archer, whilst the yard accommodated a number
of famous horses including Spearmint, Lemberg and Pretty Polly.
Epsom ~ Surrey
Downs House
The property extends to approximately 4.29 hectares
(10.6 acres) and includes a five bedroom house, the Eclipse
Barn, a two storey building known as The Bothy and a training
yard comprising 43 boxes, all located within gardens, paddocks
and woodland.
HisTory
Downs House is believed to date back to the 1780s and was
once the training yard of the unbeatable Eclipse, a thoroughbred
from which 80 per cent of today's bloodstock is believed to
be descended. Eclipse was an outstanding 18th-century
racehourse who won 18 races, including 11 King's Plates. The
horse is still remembered in the phrase Eclipse first and the rest
nowhere, referring to any dominating victory. The name of the
horse is still remembered at Downs House with the historic red
brick barn being named the Eclipse Barn.
Tom Sherwood died in 1923 and his wife Helen continued to
reside at Downs House until her death in 1942. In an interview
with a local newspaper in 1938, aged 80 and still resident at
Downs House, she reminisced about the Derby. She had seen
it 66 years earlier, wearing her first bustle and said It's not
just a race for me. It's all I live for. I remember when the
crowds drove up in their carriages and their hansoms, when
this house was crowded with the cream of the racing world,
when my stables were packed with the runners....
Epsom and Ewell Borough Council purchased Downs House in
1944.
siTuATion
The situation of Downs House must be one of the most
prominent and desirable positions for a property of this nature.
The late Mrs Helen Sherwood was reported as saying: We
used to sit in the grandstand in those days. Now I stand in
my garden as they gallop past.
Down House is uniquely positioned within Epsom and Walton
Downs, an area of 600 acres of unspoilt downland. On a clear
day, the views from here take in London and the panoramas of
rural Surrey.
Downs House is located inside the southern boundary of the
Racecourse. Surrounded by mature woodland the property
remains private yet enjoys enviable views of the Downs across
to the impressive racecourse grandstands.
Access to Downs House is via Walton Road, which runs across
the Downs from The Rubbing House car park and an access
road which crosses the Racecourse just beyond the Derby
starting post.
Auctioneers become antique dealers!
Bluebell Wood -
Rain rescue -
Our Christmas Special for 2018. Jamie, Dad and I head to York Car Boot in search of bargains for our auction contest. Can we sell antiques for profit and if so how much will we raise for charity.
Please enjoy the film - donate if you can.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!!! x
Office Block Voted One Of The Ugliest Buildings In England Gets Demolished | Scrap Kings
Explosives engineer John Turner will have to safely demolish an old office block voted one of the ugliest buildings in England.
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