Berkshire Kids Hoodies

Bluebell Woods Bluebells spring flowers at Basildon Park near Reading in Berkshire England United Kingdom A National Trust Property photography by Andy Evans Photos

Bluebell Woods Bluebells spring flowers at Basildon Park near Reading in Berkshire England United Kingdom A National Trust Property photography by Andy Evans Photos

Bluebell Woods Bluebells spring flowers at Basildon Park near Reading in Berkshire England United Kingdom A National Trust Property photography by Andy Evans Photos

Sunset at cabbage hill park, berkshire

Foxhound dog and horse's at West Berkshire Hunt in Burghfield Common England United Kingdom photography by Andy Evans Photos

1968 Penton 100 Berkshire Vintage Motorcycle Design

Berkshire Avenue, La Cañada Flintridge, CA by Mistah Wilson

Add some fun to your gardening wardrobe with our "No.1 Succulent Lover" collection. Perfect to even give to your gardening mad loved one!

The parish church of St Mary the Virgin in the village of Aldworth in West Berkshire. Overlooking the Berkshire Downs, this picturesque C14th church contains large effigies of the De la Beche family - the men in full armour and the women in the dress of the period. These are commonly known as 'the Aldworth Giants' due to their size. In the churchyard is an ancient yew tree which is estimated to be over 1000 years old!

1968 Penton 100 Berkshire Retro Red Circle Motorcycle

Berkshire Avenue & Berkshire Place, La Cañada Flintridge, CA by Mistah Wilson

Highclere Castle which was used for the filming of the TV and movie series Downton Abbey in Hampshire England United Kingdom photography by Andy Evans Photos

A grey Berkshire rat with friends enjoying the summer. The original rats are needle felted :)

Looking across the River Thames from the Thames Path just upriver from Marlow, Buckinghamshire, to the parish church of All Saints at Bisham in Berkshire. This image, from my original photograph, is produced in the style of an oil painting. . The church has a superb late Norman tower which dates from about 1175 and is here seen framed by trees and reflected in the river. Nearby is Bisham Abbey, the National Sports Centre.

The wharf at Hungerford in West Berkshire, England. The Kennet and Avon Canal flows through Hungerford on its way to Newbury in the east and Marlborough in the west. Now peaceful and picturesque, in the mid 1800s, the wharf was a hive of activity with boats loading and unloading at the many industrial buildings then lining its banks. Hungerford is a small market town on the River Dun which joins the Kennet and the canal just to the east. Its wide high street is famous for antique shopping.

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Highclere Castle which was used for the filming of the TV and movie series Downton Abbey in Hampshire England United Kingdom photography by Andy Evans Photos

The parish church of St Matthew at Midgeham in West Berkshire viewed from the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal. There had been a chapel at Midgeham since the early 1300s but the parish church seen here was not built and consecrated until the late 1850s. Commisioned by the local squire, it was designed by John Johnson in the Early English style which was very popular in the Victorian period. The image has been finished in the style of a coloured pencil drawing.

Looking across the River Thames from the Thames Path just upriver from Marlow, Buckinghamshire, to the parish church of All Saints at Bisham in Berkshire. This image, from my original photograph, is produced in the style of an oil painting. . The church has a superb late Norman tower which dates from about 1175 and is here seen framed by trees and reflected in the river. Nearby is Bisham Abbey, the National Sports Centre.

Two mermaid rats swimming with the bubbles! Original painted in acrylics.

Highclere Castle which was used for the filming of the TV and movie series Downton Abbey in Hampshire England United Kingdom photography by Andy Evans Photos

The church of St Nicholas at Remenham in Berkshire. This picturesque church and the suirrounding houses of the village sit close to the banks of the River Thames.The Thames Path (a long distamce trail) passes close by. Remenham is also close to the start of the Henley Royal Regatta course at Temple Island. The church is Norman in origin and records exist of the first rector in 1076. It also received a mention in the Domesday Book (1086). However, the building as we see it dates from 1870.

The church of St Mary the Virgin at Aldworth, Berkshire, viewed across the nearby meadow with resident calf. The church is notable for its large effigies of the De la Beche family from the 14th century - known as The Aldwoth Giants! This is apparently unique for a small parish church. Aldworth is in West Berkshire on the edge of the North Wessex Downs.

Standing underneath the bridge over the Kennet and Avon Canal at Hungerford, looking westwards to the Wharf. This was captured on a fine morning in late November. Ducks are gathered here as it's a favourite place to be fed! This is very near the centre of the town - its wide, tree-lined high street famous for its antique shops. Here at the Wharf it was once a hive of industry with boats loading and unloading their cargoes. Now it's a peaceful place to sit - and feed the ducks!

Hungerford Wharf on the Kennet and Avon, viewed from the town bridge on a bright afternoon in late November. A peaceful scene now, but in the past this would have been a hive of industry with canal boats loading and unloading goods such as Bath stone for building, agricultural produce and equipment, coal and general goods. The Rose of Hungerford, moored in the foreground, is a wide beam boat operated by the Kennet and Avon Canal Trust, taking passengers along this lovely stretch of waterway.

Hungerford Wharf is close to the centre of the market town of Hungerford in West Berkahire, This is a peaceful scene now, but in the past it would have been a hive of industry with canal boats loading and unloading, goods such as Bath stone for building, agricultural produce and equipment, coal, and general goods. The Rose of Hungerford is a wide beam boat operated by the Kennet and Avon Canal Trust, taking passengers along this lovely waterway. This image has a textured art finish

It's a cold winter's morning at Hungerford Wharf on the Kennet and Avon Canal. There's ice floating on the surface of the water but at least it's bright and sunny! In the foreground is 'The Rose of Hungerford' a wide beam boat which takes visitors for trips along this lovely waterway. Hungerford itself is a picturesque market town in the extreme west of Berkshire, well known for its antique shops.

The church of St Mary the Virgin in the village of Hampstead Norreys in West Berkshire depicted here as a pastel drawing. This lovely church sits in the centre of the village next to the road which leads to Newbury. It's a Grade 1 listed Norman church close to the remains of a motte-and-bailey Norman castle. The church, dating from the C12th was largely rebuilt in the C13th. The tower is C15th.

A digital coloured pencil drawing from my orginal photo of canal boats moored at Hungerford Wharf on the Kennet and Avon Canal in West Berkshire. This is very near the centre of Hungerford - a picturesque market town famed for its antique shops. This is beauyifully peaceful now but many years ago it would have been busy with boats loading and unloading their cargoes and carrying out maintenance. This canal links Bristol and Bath with Reading, the Thames and London.

De Montfort Island, or Fry's Island as it is also known is a natural island in the River Thames at Reading, in Berkshire, England. On it is a private house, a bowls club and a boatyard - all only reachable by boat! It lies between Caversham Bridge to the west and Reading Bridge to the east. Apparently in c1163 it was the site of a trial by combat between Robert de Montfort and Henry of Essex, King Henry II's standard bearer. Henry of Essex lost and was taken to Reading Abbey, later becoming a monk. Nikon 7100 Nikkor 18-200

Standing at County Lock near the centre of Reading, Berkshire, looking across the Kennet to the old stabe block, once belonging to Simonds Brewery which occupied this entire area. The Kennet Navigation here would have been busy with narrow boats and brewers' drays transporting barrels of beer to the local area and beyond. The Kennet Navigation and canal was constructed between 1794 and 1810 to link Bristol with the Thames and London, the brewery making full use of this highway. Nikon D7100 Nikkor 18-200

A black and white image of the charming cottages which sit next to the swing bridge over the River Kennet in the heart of Newbury, West Berkshire. This is the West Mills area where once there were corn mills utilising the power of the water to drive their wheels. Here the Kennet Navigation is about to become the Kennet and Avon Canal taking us to Bath and Bristol. Behind us, Newbury's Town Lock leads us eastwards to Reading and the Thames.

Highclere Castle which was used for the filming of the TV and movie series Downton Abbey in Hampshire England United Kingdom photography by Andy Evans Photos

A digital painting of the Village of Kintbury in West Berkshire seen from the Kennet and Avon Canal. Here in a convenient 'winding hole' giving space freo a 72' narrow boat to turn round, The village, and notably the parish church of St Mary is reflected in the canal's still waters on an autumn afternoon. The canal passes through the village via Kintbury Lock. Next to it the Great Western Railway, which caused the decline of the canal as a commercial waterway, makes its way to and from London.

A corner of the village of Cookham which lies on the banks of the River Thames in the north east of Berkshire, England. Here stands Holy Trinity, the village's parish church with the entrance to the churchyard flanked by half timbered cottages. The church dates from the C12th with additions being added during the C13th. Sir Stanley Spencer, the renowned artist (1891-1959) who lived in the village, set many of his paintings in the locality, the churchyard being the setting of 'The Resurrection' (1924-7). Nikon 7100

The churchyard of Holy Trinity Church in the Thameside village of Cookham in the north-east corner of Berkshire, England. Captured on a sunny but cold and breezy day in early springtime, snowdrops are scattered among the tombstones. The church dates from the C12th with additions added during the C13th. Sir Stanley Spencer, the renowned artist (1891-1959) who lived in the village, set many of his paintings in the locality, this churchyard being the setting of 'The Resurrection' (1924-7). Nikon 7100; Nikkor 18-200VR