Stroud Road

The section of what is now the A46 from Pitchcombe to Painswick was completed in 1819. It was then a toll road. Previously the way to Stroud was down Stamages Lane, Stepping Stone Lane and Wick Street. Before that it was down Tibbiwell across to Bulls Cross and along the ridge. For more details see Painswick Roads, Ancient and Modern in Painswick Chronicle Number 2.

Northwest side:
Wellington House, previously known as Eckfield (to about 1980) was built c1800.
Jasmine Cottage.
Fairview was built in the 17th century.
Mirfield was built in the mid 1960s.
The Telephone Exchange was built in the early 1970s.
Brandon Cottage was built in the mid/late 1920s.
Meadowcote was built in the mid/late 1920s.
Greenleas was built in the early 1970s.
Lullingworth was built c1840.


Southeast side:
Lychgate Cottage.
Court Barn (1),3,4.
Dean Rise, Library and School House previously comprised the National School, which was built 1845-7.
Church Rooms at the back, previously the Infants School, was built 1896-7.
St Mary's House, previously known as Whitehall, was built c1840.
6, 7, Ty Morgannwg, 9-11, and Avica were built 2003.
Richmond Care Village is under construction.

Further along the Stroud Road, past Costwold Mead, Brierfield House was built in the mid/late 1920s and Ashcroft House in the 1930s.

Details updated 8 March 2006