Website Designer Service In WINCHCOMBE, Gloucestershire.

Silk Wind Website Designer Service offer residence of Winchcombe in Gloucestershire the chance to take advantage of using our Website Designer Service in Winchcombe.

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Our main service is a web design, maintenance, optimization and a Internet marketing service for Winchcombe. This is a private service for small / medium sized companies who already have their website(s) but require on-going up-dates, new pages added, text / photos added, page optimization, monthly search engine and directory submissions and on going internet marketing.

SILK WIND Website Designer Service also offers a web design, optimization and marketing service including the package below:

Other Website Designer Service In Winchcombe Includes:

• Flash banners and logos

• Flash Booking / Reservation And Contact Forms

• Navigation Menus

• General Web Design & Marketing

• Website Maintenance.

• Adding Music Players.

• Logo, Flyer, Poster, Label and Party Ticket Designing.

• Designing online newspaper / Magazine style sections on your site so your readers can access your articles online.

Our Website Designer Service in Winchcombe services at both the comfort of your office / home or anywhere in and around Winchcombe in Gloucestershire.

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About Winchcombe:
To experience the quintessentially English town of Winchcombe, is to part-take of a miscellany of pure delights.

This is an ancient town that was once the capital of the Kingdom of Mercia, it can lay claim to a long and almost continuous occupation. The three main streets tumble together and teem with old and ancient buildings, some built of local stone and some of the charming Tudor variety built of wattle and doub and structured around massive oak timbers that defy the passing of time. The individuality of the cottages and houses, some with creeper spreading up over old walls reaching for little dormer windows set beneath neatly tiled roofs, are what form the character of this pleasant little town where each and every building is an absolute joy.

Prosperity came to Winchcombe with the development of the Wool trade and it is money from the rich wool merchants that built the Perpendicular church of St. Peter between 1456 and 1474. A fine weather cock is pinnacle above the west tower and gargoyles surround the entire building. The interior has amazing medieval glass to some of the windows and there is a beautiful brass candelabrum which dates 1753. Other notable buildings in the town include the 700 year old George Inn, once used as a stopping place for pilgrims.

The romantic castle of Sudeley that once belonged to Ethelred the Unready is but a short distance from Winchcombe. The castle was also the home of Henry VIII's last Queen, Catherine Parr. Following King Henry's death, Catherine married Lord Seymour of Sudeley, but sadly she died in childbirth the year after her marriage. Catherine is entombed in the castle chapel which dates from the year 1450. During the Civil War the castle was used as headquarters for Charles Ist, it was laid siege to in 1643 and in 1644. The castle houses fine paintings and exquisite old furniture. There are tapestries and many other antique objects. In the grounds of the castle, roses grow. The air is filled with the scent of fragrant, old, full blown roses that thrive in a peaceful garden setting, surrounded by yew hedges and known as the Queens Garden. As with the quaint town of Winchcombe, this ancient castle and beautiful gardens are well worth a leisurely visit.

Other nearby attractions are; Stanway House and Water Garden, Chedworth Roman Villa at Yanworth and Whittington Court at Whittington.

Early history
Part of the main streetThe Belas Knap Neolithic long barrow on a hilltop above Winchcombe, was constructed from about 3000 BC[citation needed] Later, during Anglo-Saxon times, Winchcombe was a chief city of Mercia[citation needed] favoured by Coenwulf;[1] the others being Lichfield and Tamworth. Subsequently, during the 11th century, the town was briefly the county town of Winchcombeshire. The Anglo-Saxon saint St. Kenelm is believed to be buried in the town.

Notable buildings
In Winchcombe and the immediate vicinity can be found Sudeley Castle and the remains of Hailes Abbey, which was one of the main centres of pilgrimages in Britain due to a phial possessed by the monks said to contain the Blood of Christ.[2] There is nothing left of the now-vanished Winchcombe Abbey. St Peter's Church in the centre of the town is noted for its grotesques.

Walks
Winchcombe sits on six long-distance footpaths : The Cotswold Way, the Gloucestershire Way, the Wychavon Way, St Kenelm's Trail, St Kenelm's Way,[3] the Warden's Way and the Windrush Way. Winchcombe became a member of the Walkers are Welcome network of towns in July 2009 and now holds a walking festival every May.

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