Nantwich Posters and Art Prints

The town bridge that carries Welsh Row traffic over the River Weaver in Nantwich looks particularly good with the intense green of the trees. It gives a feel good factor and sense of calm and stability in these strange times. It was built in 1803.

A fall of snow and hard frost transformed nantwich Lake in the early morning light.

A cold December evening by Nantwich Lake saw this breathtaking sunset. The swans in the foreground were in an almost perfect position - must remember duck food next time!

The beautiful St Mary's Church in Nantwich, known as the Cathedral of South Cheshire with its unusual octagonal tower. Pictured here with a dusting of snow.

The Cenotaph on the Sqare in Nantwich after the Remembrance Day Ceremony. The "ghostly " images are a result of a slow shutter speed and are meant to portray the illution of the soldiers whose names appear on the Cenotaph coming to see the tributes laid in their honour.

The mist rising from the trees gave a slightly eerie feel to this scene of the sun setting over the River Weaver in Nantwich on cold crisp afternooon in early January

As we walked along the towpath of the Shropshire Union canal in Nantwich the sun was catching the trees showing off the gorgeous autumn colours and a lone swan swam slowly towards us probably expecting food.

Dog walker by the by the lake in Nantwich, Cheshire on a cold but sunny winter morning with snow on the ground

A snow covered bridge over the River Weaver in Nantwich on a beautiful cold, clear and crisp morning.

The church looked beautiful in the early morning light with a sprinkling of snow on the ground.

We awoke to find we had experienced a snowfall so quickly rose, grabbed my camera and rushed to the lake to photograph the scene. We don't get that much snow here. It seems to snow all around us and not on us!

St Mary's Church is located in Monk's Lane, Acton, a village to the west of Nantwich, Cheshire, England. Since 1967 it has been designated a Grade I listed building. A church has been present on this site since before the time of the Domesday Survey