Salisbury Life

Subscriptions and back issues

Subscribe now

Don't take the risk of ever missing a copy of Salisbury Life magazine again.

Why not have Salisbury Life delivered to your door every 3 weeks for just £34 annually.

To subscribe online please click here.

 

Back Issues

Call 0208 950 9117 to order your back issues now. Just £2 an issue plus p&p.

 

Issue 115

• The city has a new mayor, Peter Pan comes to town and Salisbury Cathedral
receives a very special gift
• Joe Woodward dons his wellies and gets in the mood for the festival season
• The Leaper, by Martin Wright
• Jenny Eclair, James and the Giant Peach, and an Audience with Ann Widdecombe
• Kate Authers discovers more than just a beautiful garden at The New Inn
• Resident chef, Chris Archambault serves up a spicy devilled crab
• Eat out ­ with our pick of Salisbury¹s best al fresco accessories
• Make a new season statement with bold accessories, writes Kate Authers
• Alex Potts visits a successful Wiltshire physiotherapy clinic that has just celebrated its 30th anniversary
• Kate Authers takes a look inside what is arguably Salisbury's most usefulshop
• If it¹s guilt-free, low maintenance gardening you¹re after, Emma Bond has just the thing
• Katrina Stanton talks to Olympic gold medal-winner Amy Williams about her school days
• Find out the latest from the region¹s schools
• The latest from the city¹s business professionals
• We visit (and fall in love with) Rushay House in idyllic Pentridge
• Ellie West of Sloanes Bespoke Hair talks about her love of spinning (the exercise, not just in general); Green & Blacks chocolate and why Anokaa serves the best food in the city

 

Issue 114

• Parachuting teddies, supercars and the best Larmer Tree line-up yet
• The Salisbury Arts Festival, The Full Monty, Pam Ayres and Elkie Brooks - it's an exciting few weeks in the city
• Joe Woodward takes a look at the diverse acts that are heading to the city for the 2010 Salisbury International Arts Festival
• A Whitewyrme by Chris Riddelly
• Channel fashion's new mood with ruffles, barely-there chiffons and soft, painterly florals for a new romantic approach to dressing up for spring
• Salisbury's best floral fancies
• Taking advantage of the first spots of sunshine, Joe Woodward goes in search of some al-fresco dining at The Ship Inn
• Salisbury Life's resident chef, Chris Archambault, cooks up an offally fine seasonal dish with a difference
• Places that are normally ignored or forgotten - the cracks in walls and paving and steps - are ideal places for plants to grow, writes Emma Bond
• Kate Authers tries out a ‘revolutionary' permanent cosmetics treatment
• Dr Helen Wright talks about the importance of music in schools
• Find out the latest from the region's schools
• Dr Helen Wright, head of St Mary's, Calne, tells us why careers advice should be much more than a 10-minute chat with a career advisor
• The latest from Salisbury's business professionals
• Halfway in between Salisbury and Shaftesbury, Dinton Lodge, a Grade-II Listed, late Victorian house, would make a fine family home
• Local businessman and barber David Ferris tells us about his former career as a Redcoat and his love of giraffes

 

Issue 113

• Building begins on the new children’s unit at Salisbury District Hospital and there’s a new arrival at The Hawk Conservancy Trust
• Leslie Thomas celebrates the release of his new book (and his birthday); the official launch of The Strawberry Fox and Larmer Tree through a lens
• Joe Woodward takes a look at the historic Wiltshire town of Warminster
• Ade Edmondson, Elkie Brooks and an audience with the Chuckle Brothers - it’s an exciting month in the city
• As Salisbury Playhouse prepares to put on a production of Toro! Toro! Joe Woodward talks to its author, ex-Children’s Laureate Michael Morpugo
• Lighten up and snap up a new spring jacket, says Katherine Eastwood
• Kate Authers takes a look inside a unique jewellery studio in Fisherton Mill
• Spring has sprung and the season’s larder just got exciting, says Laura Rowe
• Salisbury Life’s resident chef, Chris Archambault, cooks up a seasonal spring lamb dish
• South West architect Phillip Domville-Musters looks at the delights of the modern home office or garden room
• Liz Cockburn spends an exhilarating weekend in the heart of the Brecon Beacons
• Find out the latest from the region’s schools
• Dr Helen Wright, head of St Mary’s, Calne, tells us why careers advice should be much more than a 10-minute chat with a career advisor
• The latest from the city’s business 
professionals
• A magnificent period house on Cathedral Close that has not only made it into the pages of Pevsner, but also has an intriguing literary connection
• Wessex-based writer James Wilkes tells us why he’s previewing his latest project in Salisbury

 

Issue 112

• Toro! Toro! comes to town and Wilton House hosts an eggcellent Easter egg hunt
• Are you pondering the dilemma of how to keep your children busy this Easter? Well, ponder no more
• Plenty to keep you busy for the next month, that’s what!
• Where now are the bones of wise Merlin? Find out, as we stroll around Marlborough
• Joe Woodward takes a look at the Infinite Variety exhibition at the Salisbury Arts Centre
• Kate Authers gets her wardrobe ready for spring with some floral inspiration
• Kate Authers discovers a gastro gem on the outskirts of Romsey; while Deri Robins revisits Homewood Park
• Daniel Moon cooks up a delicious lamb dish while resident chef, Chris Archambault embraces the delights of the razor clam
• Chris Lacey creates the perfect Martini
• Alastair Peebles samples an array of Austrian (yes, Austrian) wines
• The Brazilian is back. But this time, it’s the hair on your head it’s tackling
• Brighten up your garden, and deck it out in style with garden expert Emma Bond
• Laura Rowe heads to the Three Valleys in France for some on (and off) piste fun
• Liz Campbell discovers a new one-stop insurance office in the city
• The latest from the city’s business professionals
• Mary Mountstephen talks about moving forward with nurseries
• We have a look around (and fall in love with) The Red Gables in Cucklington
• John Richardson of The Salisbury Chocolate Bar & Patisserie talks loves, loathes and the joys of chocolate

 

Issue 111

• A charity auction, a family festival and 
The Larmer Tree Festival’s 20th birthday bash are all making the news this month
• Plenty to keep you entertained until the 
next issue
• NEW! In the first of a new one-page feature – our gift to you every month – we showcase In The Shade Of A Tree by Salisbury artist Kate Lowe
• Joe Woodward looks forward to a bold 
new production of Tennessee Williams’ 
The Glass Menagerie at Salisbury Playhouse
• Be it vintage, retro, pre-loved or antique, fashions from eras gone by are back, 
writes Alexandra Shakespeare
• Mother superior: don’t palm her off with 
a bunch of petrol station daffs on her 
special day
• Kate Authers takes a look inside one of Salisbury’s best-loved gift shops
• Joe Woodward sits back and enjoys the view (and the food) at Emblems
• Chris Archambault takes a plant that 
stings like a bee and turns it into 
something delicious
• What’s happening in Salisbury’s schools?
• Dr Helen Wright, Head of St Mary’s 
Calne, explains the secrets to coping 
with exam nerves 
• As spring approaches, the most important thing to remember is to stay one step ahead of wisteria, writes Emma Bond
• The latest from Bath’s business professionals
• Keeper’s Cottage – a country home with 
a great range of equestrian facilities
• Local chef Jack Cleeves talks of diving, work and the pain of being a Burnley supporter

Issue 110

• We bring you updates from Camp Bestival, The Salisbury Baby Show and a dance spectacular in Eastleigh
• If you’ve ever fancied the royal lifestyle, then what can be better than a house with its own moat?
• The Circus of Horrors gets ghoulish and Imogen Stubbs stars in Tennessee Williams’ The Glass Menagerie
• Joe Woodward gives you his top ten tips to living the green life
• The latest from Salisbury’s eco-experts
• Fisherton Mill hosts this years’ Salisbury Life party
• With schools offering such varied sports as quidditch and trampolining, there really is no excuse for a sedentary lifestyle
• Lord Pembroke visits Wilton & Barford’s Day Nursery, and South Hills pupils take a walk on the wild side
• If it’s gorgeous, glamorous and green, we want it – and so will you
• It’s out with the trends and in with the timeless classics writes Kate Authers
• Emma Bond bestows upon us her guide to eating (and growing) your own greens
• William Spencer of The White Hart, tells us how to make the perfect lemon tart, and on page 54, our resident chef, talks us through the stages of a good stock
• It may still be chilly outside, but now is time to work on your garden says the green-fingered Emma Bond
• Deri Robins takes a well-earned break to a trendy Cornish eco hotel
• Find out what’s new with the city’s busy professionals
• Writer, Simon Crudeston tells us why he’d love to give Henry Fielding a tour of 21st-century Salisbury

 

Issue 109

 

• Imogen Stubbs and hip hop’s N-Dubz – the celebs are out en masse in Salisbury
• We visit an imposing Dutch-style Victorian property on the outskirts of leafy Downton
• One final chance to see Tim Harrisson’s exhibition, Marks through the Landscape, and Stephen K. Amos brings laughter to the City Hall
• Hayley Rowe brings you some handy tips for making sure that your nuptials are a piece of (wedding) cake
• Stuck for ideas this Valentine’s Day? We’ve got a selection of top gifts that are sure to woo, indulge and pamper
• The Veolia Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition brings a collection of jaw-dropping images to Ringwood
• Kate Authers discovers a new lifestyle, gift and art boutique with a difference – The Strawberry Fox
• Undress to impress this Valentine’s Day
• Warming comfort food is a must for the winter months, says Laura Rowe
• Chris Archambault, Salisbury Life’s resident chef keeps it simple with a healthy vegetable salad
• Inject some sparkle into your home with one of this season’s new looks, writes 
Laura Rowe
• Tickets to Venice, lunch at Fisherton Mill and a cup of green tea in bed – that’s the way to win the heart of Salisbury artist Kate Lowe

Issue 108

• From festivals to award-winning art – find out what’s making the news in Salisbury this month
• We take a look inside a detached Victorian villa on the edge of East Knoyle
• Plenty to keep the January blues at bay
• The town of Tisbury celebrate ’Tis the season
• Follow our step-by-step eight-point plan to a healthier life in the new decade
• We’ve got the perfect New Year skin solutions
• Whether you’re aged one or 106, Splash of Colour offers painting, pottery making and parties
• Can you be snug as a bug in a rug and still look fabulous? Kate Authers thinks you can
• The Walnut Tree Inn really does have something to offer everyone, as Liz Campbell discovers
• Salisbury Life’s resident chef knocks up what can only be described as a meat feast
• Give the green light to healthy, but hearty eating, says Louis Edwards
• Architect Philip Domville-Musters looks at the delights of the modern home office or garden room
• Joe Woodward falls for the well-heeled charms of Kitzbühel
• The reputation of the common or garden gnome has been upgraded from suburban kitsch to collectable vintage reveals Emma Bond
• The latest from Salisbury’s business professionals
• Mixed sex schools are suppressing girls’ career and professional aspirations, according to a leading head teacher
• We talk to Russia’s chilliest export General Winter

Issue 107

• A viola takes a ten thousand mile journey and the Mayor shows us her Christmas cards
• We visit a charming thatched cottage right at the heart of picturesque Downton
• An array of Salisbury events to keep you occupied over the next few weeks
• James Melhuish takes a stroll along Fisherton Street the heart of Salisbury’s independent quarter
• An unusual mix of fashion shows and horse boxes
• We go out of town on a Christmas shopping trip to see what winter wonderlands await
• Joe Woodward talks to a Salisbury officer whose photographs are telling the true story of the British soldier in Afghanistan
• Kate Authers travels back in time inside a Salisbury independent with a difference
• From sexy Christmas stockings to vintage jewellery, Kate Authers believes that accessories hold the key to stepping out 
in style this party season
• Take a wander down Fisherton Street for last minute pressie buying
• Joe Woodward gets into a historical debate at his favourite pub: The White Horse Inn
• Chris Archambault, our resident chef, shares his secret for the ultimate Christmas pud
• Joe Woodward profiles Galloper Horse Boxes, a true local success story

 

 Issue 106

• We take a look inside a detached cottage which sits in the centre of some beautiful countryside not tooo far from Downton
• Tisbury is getting in the Christmas mood early this year, as James Melhuish discovers
• Joe Woodward has the pick of the pantos in and around Salisbury
• Stuck for present ideas? Take a look at these Christmas crackers
• We find barometers, bags and bottle clocks at Old George Gift Shop
• Dress to impress this party season, writes Kate Authers
• Kate Authers visits a Fovant pub which deserves to be on you dining-out radar
• Chris Archambault, Salisbury Life’s resident chef goes back to nature with an earthy autumnal dish
• We go behind the scenes with one of Salisbury’s favourite pantomime characters

Issue 105

  • What’s making the news in Salisbury this month?
  • If it’s happening in Salisbury, you’ll find it in here
  • James Melhuish finds himself transported to more exotic climes, courtesy of The Nomad’s Tent
  • The festive season is fast approaching so, with this in mind, we’ve found out what’s on, where and when, to enable you to get ahead of the game with your Christmas shopping
  • We take a behind the scenes look at the High post Golf Club
• Worried what to get your loved ones for Christmas? Well, fear not, we’ve got a few suggestions that should help you out
 • Kate Authers is off coat shopping for the chilly months ahead
  • We become as one with the animals at a particularly fine garden centre
  • The team check out the new menu at a city centre hotel
  • It’s a suitably autumnal terrine from Chris Archambault this issue

Issue 104

• A combination of charity fun runs, plus a famous author is back in town
• We visit a luxurious modern family home in the centre of Dinton
• Plenty to keep you occupied for the next month
• Amy Piper looks forward to Salisbury Playhouse’s Theatre for Young People Season
• James Melhuish takes a stroll around the town that puts the Wilt in Wiltshire
• There’s plenty of wonders to be found in Wilton
• We take a look inside Salisbury’s most impressive furniture store
• It’s very cool to be British right now
• Kate needs her foodie fix – will Thai Orchid cut the proverbial mustard?
• Salisbury Life’s resident chef, goes all gooey for a bit of game
• It’s time to beat the cyber bullies, says Gail Dixon
• What’s happening in Salisbury’s schools?
• The latest from Salisbury’s business professionals

Issue 103

• What’s making the news in Salisbury this month?
• We head out towards Marlborough in this issue, to view a wonderful, historic farm
• If it’s happening in Salisbury this month you’ll probably find it in here
• The biannual Salisbury Arts Trail is back, and this year it’s bugger and better than ever. We take a look at what we can expect
• If you like your castles ruined and romantic, then Old Wardour, just a few miles from Tisbury, is the one for you. We take a wander around one of England’s most atmospheric heritage sites
• Salisbury Life pulls on its gladrags and heads off to Salisbury Racecourse
• Brighten up your autumn wardrobe with a splash colour, says Kate Authers
• It’s sugar and spice and all things nice this issue, as we visit a city centre sweet shop
• Deep in the Wiltshire countryside lurks a gastro pub that’s aiming to make something of a splash with the local foodies
• Chris Archambault keeps it simple and delicious
• We’ve got some handy hints to help make sure your big day goes with a swing
• Go monochrome this autumn, says Laura Rowe
• Joe Woodward lets the sun into his life, thanks to Fiats new take on an old favourite
• What’s happening at Salisbury’s schools?
• The latest from Salisbury’s busy professionals
• Jewellery maker Ellinor Cambrey takes to Salisbury Life

Issue 102

• Supercars, celebrities, art trail and an outstanding pianist
• A detached Georgian house with wonderful gardens
• Plenty to keep you busy over the next four weeks
• Alex Potts looks forward to some of the events on offer at Salisbury Food and Drink Festival
• Fingers crossed for an Indian summer: we celebrate the joys of sun, sand and sea
• A browse around Wave Bathrooms showroom could be the first step to your dream bathroom
• Kate Authers is holding out for a hero for autumn
• Location, location, location is not all Salisbury’s historic Old Mill Hotel has to offer
• Chris Archambault goes weak at the knees for an aquatic hermaphrodite
• Alastair Peebles tours the Cape
• Kate Authers gets an enlightening head-to-toe treatment with a difference at Fisherton Mill’s Eden Beauty Studio
• Are our children getting cleverer, or are A-levels getting easier. Some of the top names in education have their say
• Our new round-up of education matters in the local school community
• Alex Potts enjoys Fiats new take on an old favourite
• The latest from Salisbury’s professionals
• We talk to local businessman Will Foster

 Issue 101

• What’s been making the news in Salisbury and south Wiltshire this month?
• We have a delicious farmhouse just six miles from Salisbury for you in this issue
• We bring you the best events in town
• Pictures from Salisbury Life’s 100th issue party, held at the Guildhall. It was quite a bash you know
• We’re loving everything vintage in this issue, with the pick of Salisbury’s antique shops for you
• The pub is one of Britain’s greatest institutions and Salisbury certainly has plenty of fine hostelries. Joe Woodward sings the praises of the local – whichever yours may be
• Master of Wine Alastair Peebles has some advice for those thinking of stating their own cellars
• Joe Woodward heads out to the Salisbury Steak & Seafood House to indulge in a magnificently meaty lunch
• Resident chef Chris Archambault keeps it simple in this issue with an old favourite; ham and eggs
• Kate Authers looks forward to autumn, with some tips on what’s hot and what’s not
• Kate Authers goes for a drastic new look at a local salon
• Petrolhead Kate Finlayson gets in the driving seat of Mercedes’ sleek new E-class
• It’s food, glorious food for Kate Authers on a trip to historic Rimini
• The latest from Salisbury’s professionals
• Mark Eager, the principal conductor of the Welsh Sinfonia talks to Salisbury Life

Issue 100 

• Walks, bike rides, riddles and romance
• Just a few miles from Salisbury and surrounded by beautiful countryside, we take a look at a converted barn that would make an ideal family home
• We bring you the best events in town
• It’s all about art
• 100 excellent reasons to live in Salisbury
• Air guitars at the ready: Joe Woodward talks to Status Quo’s Francis Rossi
• Kate Authers thinks it’s time to radically rethink your wardrobe when the sun shines
• We take a look inside a kitchen and bathroom emporium that oozes style
• We bring you the best of Salisbury
• Café society is alive and well in Salisbury’s newest tapas restaurant, La Mollina
• Salisbury Life’s resident chef serves up a classic dish using the king of fish and a traditional French sauce
• Penny Etheridge of Jas Hair tells us why blonde is best for lifting your spirits
• Nicola Woolcock on how Asian universities are trying to lure British students
• Julia Brigdale suggest ways of brining variety to our boarders using different flower shapes
• Vicky Green raises a toast to a thoroughly English London she hadn’t realised still existed
• The latest from Salisbury’s professionals
• An exclusive interview with Bishop Richard Poore

Issue 99 

• It’s the month for festivals
• A mid-Victorian house within walking distance of the city centre
• Plenty to keep you busy when the sun shines, and when it doesn’t
• Joe Woodward sings the praises of the Larmer Tree Festival
• Alex Potts gets on his bike to see what Salisbury has to offer the amateur cyclist
• We’re feeling blue
• Stuck for wedding attire inspiration? Kate Authers thinks we should take our cue from Ascot
• We take a look inside the biggest antiques centre in the South West
• We try out what’s rumoured to be Guy Ritchie’s local – The King John Inn
• Chris Archambault cooks up lobster spaghetti
• Alistair Peebles takes a look at Sauvignon Blanc
• Kate Authers puts the pleasure/pain theory to the test at Parkwood Health & Fitness
• A family adventure in the land of the Pharaohs
• The latest from Salisbury’s professionals
• Golf, scouts and red wine, we talk to the Mayor of Wilton

 

Issue 98 

• We’ve a rather tasty period piece in bucolic Hindon for you this issue
• If it’s going on in Salisbury you’ll find it in here
• Continuing our round up of the finest summer festivals, we head into Hampshire to see what the 2009 Winchester Festival has to offer
• From gossiping to putting the world to rights, revising to relaxing, coffee houses are an integral part of our lives these days. We check out the cream of Salisbury’s cafes
• Food, glorious food. With local produce as good as this we just wouldn’t live anywhere else
• Fashion is heading back to nature says Kate Authers
• We check out a rather delicious city centre deli
• We may have got rather lost trying to find it, but the food at The Forester was certainly well worth the wait
• Our resident chef, Chris Archambault, gets his claws out
• If your only experience of sherry is a sticky bottle of Grandma’s Bristol Cream then relax, help is at hand from Master of Wine Alastair Peebles
• Katharine Reeves wants to change our lunchtime eating habits
• Devon’s Combe House is the ultimate country house hotel, but it also feels like a home. A very luxurious home, that is, writes Vicky Green
• The latest news from Salisbury’s professionals
• A cheesy tale from Looshanger’s Gwyn Williams

Issue 97 

• What’s making the news in and around Salisbury this month?
• We’ve got a picture postcard thatched cottage for you this issue
• If it’s happening in Salisbury, you’ll find it in here
• This month marks the start of the Salisbury International Arts Festival, which this yea has a strong ‘east meets west’ theme. We have a look at what we can expect
• In need of an instant fashion fix? Inject a pop of colour and uplift your spirits with our pick of Salisbury’s most colourful accessories
• Catherine Authers wraps herself firmly in the red, white and blue as she celebrates the best of British
• We find out that Regent Tailoring on Winchester Street offers a lot more than you might initially think
• Joe Woodward finds that the entente is very cordiale at a city centre bistro
• Its crème brulee Jim, but not as we know it
• Master of Wine Alastair Peebles visits Spain to looks beyond Rioja
• Fancy yourself as a bit of a secret Jenson Button? Kate Finlayson heads down to Thruxton Motor Racing Circuit to put her petrolhead credentials to the test
• Can Bishopstrow House’s newly opened spa offer the ‘calm and tranquil environment in which to enjoy a journey of a self discovery’? Kate Authers find out
• Deri Robins discovers that it is possible to combine babysitting with boutiquery at a luxurious eco-friendly hotel near Newquay
• Is it possible to give your kitchen a new look without spending a fortune?
• The latest from Salisbury’s professionals
• Local script writer, film maker, author and all round good guy Richard Parker talks to Salisbury Life

 Issue 96

• Put your best food forward in the Walk for Wards or take on a weekend film challenge
• A modern family home in an idyllic location in the Woodford Valley
• Plenty to keep you gainfully occupied until the next issue’s out
• We take a walk round the market town of Romsey
• Molly Spargo takes a closer look at Salisbury’s Museum’s The Wonder of Illustration exhibition
• Getting a place at a good state school is like winning a golden ticket, writes Rosie Millard
• Showers and flowers: gifts and accessories to brighten the drizzliest days
• Fashion’s back in full bloom
• Joe Woodward enjoys the perfect pub lunch at The Greyhound
• Chris Archambault cooks up a seasonal spring classic: asparagus
• Master of wine Alistair Peebles takes a look at Viognier
• Joe Woodward gets airborne with the Old Sarum Flying School
• Lisa Warren gets a taste of the Orient
• Elizabeth Straw talks of pots and troughs
• Moorish delights in downtown Marrakech
• The latest from Salisbury’s professionals
• We talk to local man about town, caricaturist Barry Diaper

Issue 95

 • From a Time Team exhibition to a marathon effort
• A Grade II listed Georgian rectory in the village of Newton Toney
• What not to miss in the city this month
• Joe Woodward discovers that both King Charles and John Betjeman were wrong about Marlborough
• Alex Potts investigates Salisbury Arts Centre’s Family Festival
• Spring chickens and other animals: quirky Easter gifts
• Kate Authers takes a look inside Salisbury’s most Eastery shop
• Victoria Palmer uncovers a slice of Scotland in the Wiltshire countryside
• Alistair Peebles finds that a new EU regulation is causing a stir in the wine world
• Sharon Finnigan-Kilby looks at using natural materials to add a touch of glamour to your home
• A frightened Joe Woodward takes his unruly mane to be tamed at a Salisbury salon
• They may be cute, but Julia Brigdale is determined to keep rabbits out of the garden
• The perfect Cornish escape
• The latest from Salisbury’s professionals
• Puppeteer Joe Gladwin tells us about his rather unusual trade

Issue 94

• From stars of the small creen coming to the sity to teddies jumping out of planes
• We take a look at a late-Victorian villa set in a leafy Salisbury location
• What not to miss this month
• From open days to fond farewells, it’s been a busy couple of weeks in the city
• Joe Woodward delves into the world of point-to-points
• The cream of British comedy talent is headed for Salisbury in the next few months
• Would your daughter do better at an all-girls school?
• Spring trends: Kate Authers thinks it’s all in the detail
• Victoria Palmer takes a look inside a Salisbury institution – Fisherton Mill
• Cheer up – it’s spring
• Joe Woodward votes with his feet and heads into the country – to the Fox and Hounds
• Salisbury Life’s resident chef cooks up an old English pub favourite
• Alistair Peebles takes a look at a European country enjoying a wine renaissance
• Kate Authers gets a total transformation at a renowned Salisbury hairdresser
• Gill Richardson believes spring is the time to let the fresh breeze of change blow through the home
• What have Salisbury’s professionals been up to?
• Meet Jonathan Edwards

Issue 93

• The latest news on the Salisbury front
• Mary Moss is captivated by a charming Bishopstrow house
• What not to miss this month
• Alex Potts follows in the footsteps of Canute and the Hovis boy and visits Shaftesbury
• Salisbury Life goes out on the town
• Mary Moss previews Tom Stoppard’s The Real Thing at the Salisbury Playhouse
• Find out why games are so highly prized and shouldn’t be cut back in school
• Can bold sunny colours lift our spirits this spring? Kate Authers thinks they can
• Kate Authers takes a look inside a new boutique with a conscience
• Perfect gifts for every kind of mother
• Victoria Palmer heads to Salisbury’s newest restaurant in search of an antidote to the winter blues
• Salisbury Life’s resident chef, Chris Archambault serves up a classic from across the Atlantic
• In praise of Pinot Noir
• The latest from Salisbury’s professionals
• Frederick Litty, of the Emblems Restaurant talks to Salisbury Life about his culinary career

Issue 92

• Awards, celebs and Salisbury’s been snapped
• We take a look inside a late Victorian property that would make a lovely home for the modern family
• If it’s going on in Salisbury, this is he place to find it
• Joe Woodward takes a whisteltop tour through Salisbury’s history
• We preview a one-day literary showcase that’s coming to the Guidlhall
• What are the pros and cons of a rural school?
• Editor’s choice: Love is all around
• Kate Authers provides the answer to that yearly sartorial problem – what to wear to weddings?
• We take a look inside one of Salisbury’s most well loved shops – Casa Fina
• Joe Woodward is converted to the benefits of a lunchtime curry
• Our resident chef cooks up a delicious winter warmer
• Laura Rowe has plenty of ideas for romantic Valentine’s meals at home
• Master of Wine, Alistair Peebles takes a tour around South Africa’s vineyards
• Vicky green discovers that past troubles have nothing to diminish Kefalonia’s breathtaking beauty
• The latest news from Salisbury’s professionals
• The award-winning garden designer Dorinda Forbes stops to have a chat with Salisbury Life

Issue 91

• What’s making the news in Salisbury and Wiltshire?
• Mary Moss visits the ideal Salisbury town house this issue, where the ancient and modern sit happily side by side
• If it’s going on in Salisbury you’ll find it in here
• Once home to smugglers and duellists and, more recently, enjoying a love hate relationship with a wonderfully bohemian artists, Fordingbridge is certainly a town with a past. Alex Potts explores the ‘gateway to the New Forest’
• As some of the line up for the Salisbury International Arts Festival is announced, Mary Moss takes a look at what we can expect from 2009
• We’ve got the pick of skincare products to help you maintain that body beautiful in the new year
• In a new regular feature we take a look at every parent’s biggest dilemma: education
• Just because you’re being active doesn’t mean you can’t look chic and fabulous. Kate Authers has some tips for looking good on the slopes
• In yet another new feature Kate Authers visits some of Salisbury’s smartest independents. Up this issue; Courtyard Garden & Interiors
• Can Wagamamas recreate the flavours of a Japanese ryokan? Kate Authers finds out
• Salisbury Life’s chef-in-residence Chris Archambault proves that real mean can eat quiche
• Master of Wine Alastair Peebles has a little something to cheer us all up in these cold winter days
• In part two of our ‘get fit for the slopes’ feature, Joe Woodward is really put through his paces
• Winter may mean your garden lacks flowers, but the shapes and silhouettes of plants and trees more than make up for the absence of colour, says Julia Brigdale
• Laura Rowe’s taste buds get tickled by some authentic Italian cooking in sunny Tuscany
• The latest news from Salisbury’s professionals
• What’s Jack Frost up to these days?

Issue 90 

• An advent procession, an MBE and the new season at the Salisbury Arts Centre
• Mary Moss visits a picture postcard thatched cottage in the village of Downton
• Alex Potts takes a festive look at Salisbury Cathedral
• Mary Moss takes to the skies above Compton Abbas Airfield. Well, almost…
• We bring you the most glamorous and dramatic make-up Salisbury has to offer
• ‘Tis the season to step out in separates, writes Kate Authers
• Bryan Greenwood enjoys an authentic Italian experience at Da Vinci
• Chris Archambault knocks us up a suitably indulgent Christmas treat
• As Christmas approaches, Master of Wine Alistair Peebles prepares for the feast
• Joe Woodward is taken through a pre-skiing workout by Tom Rendall of the PT troop
• Laura Rowe checks out the foodie credentials of the North East
• Bring some warmth and vibrancy into your home this winter, says design and colour expert Gill Richardson
• Joe Woodward jumps into the new-look BMW 3 Series Tourer
• Keep up-to-date with Salisbury’s business community
• Dasher the reindeer tells Salisbury Life exactly where he lays Santa’s sleigh  

Issue 89

•    It’s all about angels, awards and book launches,
•    Mary Moss discovers a mid-Victorian family home in the popular village of Middle Wallop,
•    Salisbury’s festive season is in full swing,
•    Alex Potts finds that Tisbury’s ancient charms are well matched by its modern joie de vivre,
•    Deri Robins talks to the original Pop Idol, Will Young,
•    Editor’s choice: it’s babulicious!
•    Get into that party spirit with some fab frocks
•    Nicola Cunningham is taken to culinary heaven at The Angel Inn in Upton Scudamore
•    One Minster Street chef Robin Adams creates a warming dish for winter
•    Alastair Peebles looks beyond Rioja
•    Joe Woodward pre-empts the post-Christmas bulge
•    It’s all about island living
•    Julia Brigdale talks credit crunch gardening
•    Keep up-to-date with Salisbury’s business community
•    Joe Woodward test drives the Audi R8
•    Deri Robins goes in search of paradise and finds there’s more to Mauritius than perfect beaches and blue lagoons
•    We talk to local businessman and musician Robbie Harwood  

Issue 88 

• Mary Moss takes a tour around an historic Grade-I listed house set in 58 acres of grounds, once owned by the Chafyn family
• Philippa and Roger Biles are the inspiration behind True Grace candles which are made in their Warminster workshops and sold throughout the world
• A round up of the best in music, arts and events in Salisbury
• A few hours spent learning how to make jewellery has given Nicola Cunningham a possible new career, she thinks…
• Have you discovered Chile yet?
• As Bond hits our screens again, we check out some of the finest gadgets on the market
• Have new owners at a pub popular with local shoot been beaten at their own game or it is a wild success?
• A sticky autumnal pudding recipe from the chef at the Haunch of Venison
• When the going gets tough, the tough go shopping – cash strapped or not
• Reflexology is a lot more than just a gentle foot massage – it can help with all sorts of health problems and relieve stress
• English country furniture has a style all of its own
• Julia Brigdale offers advice on staking and pruning before winter really sets in
• Vicky Green takes off on a voyage of discovery, and not a little comfort, at a Dartmoor retreat
• The new director of Salisbury’s International Arts Festival answers a few questions that have not much to do with her new job…

Issue 87

• Cover property fairytale Garde-II house of Speical Achitectural or Historic Interest
• If you have yet to discover the beauty of Andalusian horses, Mary Moss has become a great ambassador since she visited Sheila Sheppard’s yard in Bulford
• If you’re wondering what on Earth you can organise for the kids over half-term, take a look at the programme of dance and entertainment coming up at Salisbury Arts Centre
• Local company 21st Century Windows had an open day with some Very Big Prizes to be won
• Whether they are for you or as a present for someone else, we’ve got an editor’s choice that no-one can hold a candle to…
• Does Anokaa deserve its reputation for super food?
• It’s the season for pumpkins, so we’ve got a great recipe for a warming pumpkin and apple soup
• Just make sure your statement coat says the right thing about you
• Win a fabulous weekend for two in a Dartmoor Hotel, with a spa treatment, too
• Don’t let ageing get you down…we’ve got hot tips on how to combat the signs
• Dressed to impress, or how a dresser can add style to your kitchen
• Julia Brigdale gets the garden ready for winter and looks forward to next spring
• Keith Hartland of the Hart Partnership has interests above and beyond the FTSE 100

Issue 86

• A really starry des res is our choice for this issue’s scorching showcase…
• A bit of a departure for us, we’ve got advice on buying a house in Spain
• Going to school is just as much about the extra-curricular activities as it is the three Rs
• The residents of Candover got their hips movin’ and ashakin’ in a salsa lesson, while the members of Fovant Badges had a barbecue at the Emblems Restaurant
• With more than a hint of autumn in the air, what better time to think Apples?
• We preview an extraordinary concert that’s being held in the Cathedral
• Bryan and family go out for Sunday lunch…
• Lainston House chef Andy MacKenzie has a twice-baked soufflé using local cheeses
• What’s coming up this autumn? Black, or course, but also fuchsia, mustard and tartans
• A fresh palette of edible colours to play with
• Turn over a new leaf with autumn shades
• It’s the turn of the oranges – go get tangoed
• Julia Brigdale loves dahlias, darling, and so do we
• Win a villa holiday in Cyprus worth £4,000!
• Catherine Authers cruises to the Med
• Jayne Prigent doesn’t let owning a salon go to her head

Issue 85

 

• There's lots more to Kingston Lacy than trees, as Mary Moss find out,

• It's almost time for the Salisbury Food and Drink Festival - what can we expect to see, taste and enjoy?

• Actress Harriet Walter talks to Nicola Cunnigham about her forthcoming appearance at the Salisbury Playhouse,

• Making a garden attractive to wildlife, 

• Organic fashion: it's certainly possible, but is it wearable? 

 

 Issue 84

• Mary Moss visits a converted barn
• An agent in Fordingbridge has the ultimate property on the books…
• From a wedding in Old Wardour to the delightful Larmer Tree, it’s all going on here
• Brmm, brmm…motorbikes are us – possibly says Mary Moss
• Salisbury’s Winchester Street
• She sells seashells on the seashore – we look on the seaside for inspiration in this issue
• Bryan Greenwaood takes a look at the Ship in Burcombe and likes what he sees
• Who can resist a good chocolate pud? We can’t and Lainston House gives us a recipe for one of the best
• Why vintage fashion is much copied
• He’s no beauty, but he’s certainly healthy…Joe Woodward has an MOT
• Don’t move, improve…
• Julia Brigdale prepares for her holidays
• Sun sail holidays are great for grown-ups too
• Checking out the MercedesCLC
• Audi’s Laurie Baker under the spotlight

Issue 83

In this issue:

• Salisbury property with sea views? Yes, well sort of – Warsash overlooks the glorious Hamble
• Find your way to Salisbury’s best property agents with our handy map
• Mary Moss visits Famer Giles, pet nirvana, in Teffont
• Lady Benson’s surprise party for retiring Playhouse Theatre Manager Alan Corkill; cheffing chez B&O
• An exhibition at the Hillier Gardens is worth a dekko
• For the last 50 years, plantswoman Elizabeth Bullivant has been turning Stourton House into an oasis
• From a pair of huskies to a furry yak we’ve got an unusual selection this issue
• Menswear: It’s the bloke’s turn
• Tips for a healthy diet for the family
• One man’s view of the George in Fordingbridge
• Our boys from Lainston House come up with an unusual starter – goat’s cheese pannacotta
• Could acupuncture help people with osteoarthritis?
• Laura Rowe bikes her way round the Loire on a gastronomic marathon
• Summer interiors: bring the outside inside
• Fisherton Mill’s Deborah Fox answers a few question on the city and her life

Issue 82

• The Old Rectory at Newton Tony has artwork by Constable in the kitchen, but the owners are leaving it behind after 30 years in this heavenly spot

• We have pictures of the charismatic Archbishop Tutu’s visit to Salisbury Cathedral

• Win yourself a wedding reception worth £6,000

• Celebrate summer by whipping up a simple but delicious and seasonal strawberry tart

• Why not pick your own strawberries? Mary Moss has been buzzing about finding the best PYO farms in the area

 

Issue 81

•    Despite a dread of big birds, Mary Moss had a great day out at Forest Falconry in the New Forest

•    Win an overnight stay at a Bath hotel and tickets to the Taste Festival for two – with prizes for ten runners-up

•    It’s the time of year when we trawl the rails looking for something knock-out to wear for weddings, posh operas and summer soirées;
Kate Authers has answers

•    The Danube splits the Hungarian capital of Budapest into two: Buda and Pest. Nicola Cunningham spent a weekend there and went to the fabulous gilded Opera House for a performance of Bohémélet, or La Bohème to the rest of the world

•    Wiltshire artist James Smith has an exhibition coming to Fisherton Mill. We ask him some questions about life, his likes and dislikes

Issue 80

The spotlight falls on Wilton in this issue – so, what is so good about this little market town?

The head chef at Lainston House comes up with a crackling recipe!

Nicola Cunningham takes a capital weekend break in Dublin’s fair city

Go on, give the old man a break – it’s Father’s Day and we’ve already done the shopping for you  

 

 

Issue 79

So what’s in our latest bumper issue of Salisbury Life? 

How about hints from a top Salisbury salon that will have you looking like a celeb, or ways of turning your bathroom into a hedonistic spa?

If those don’t appeal, surely a little instant sunshine will bring a smile to your face as you read Alan Maryon Davis’s answers to a few pertinent questions on what brought him to Salisbury and what keeps him here.

Elsewhere, Kate Authers chooses some colourful clothes for kids, the Bell in Wylye gets the once-over from editor Nicola and cheeky boy Richard Booth dropped in on a ladies’ makeover day.

And there’s lots more . . .

  

Issue 78 

This Spring edition of Salisbury Life has yet another stunner of a cover – it’s a  wonderful night shot of a very grand neo-classical development of houses in the shadow of Wardour Castle in Timsbury. Impressed, Mary Moss likened the courtyard to one of those “hidden piazzas in a sleepy European town”.

The other properties that feature in this edition seem, coincidentally, to be stable-based: we have The Stables, The Paddocks and The Old Stables, all covetable, especially if you are horsey!

Alongside our usual editorial features (fashion, food, restaurant review, gardening and lots more), Laura Rowe has some great ideas on how to transform our interiors with tribal prints and retro chic. Yes, it’s another fine edition of Salisbury’s greatest little mag!

  

Issue 77 

Mary Moss was charmed by the Regency house that we feature as our cover property in this issue of Salisbury Life – Alfords in Swallowcliffe is a former farmhouse with its original features intact, an old bakery, complete with old ovens and a flagstone floor that could be converted into a wonderful studio, an old stable, and enviable gardens. It makes a delightful prospect for any potential purchaser, especially as it is situated in the sought-after Nadder Valley, close to mainline railway communications to London.
To celebrate Spring in all its glory, garden designer Julia Brigdale focuses on this season’s stars such as the hellebores and cyclamen, while Vicky Green has been exploring the Languedoc, enjoying wine and jazz in equal measure. Joe Woodward, meanwhile, has been allowed to try out the new Mini Clubman for us, and our Salisbury Life is Guy Cragoe, a local photographer who specialises in fun pics of weddings, people and, even, children and animals.

  

Issue 76 

Our showcase property is a superbly positioned family house in Cranborne Chase that, as well as having a lake and paddock, also has a superb timber-framed barn that would be a real boon for anyone who like entertaining in the grand style.

Other properties include a trout farm with permissions for water extraction in the Chalke Valley and a covetable Regency house with superb gardens in the Nadder Valley.

A Salisbury woman has brought a great idea for keeping troublesome tots busy and happy: Little Kickers teaches both boys and girls the  joys of teamwork, listening and running about with a football. It’s been so successful that Sarah Warrington is proposing to expand the sessions outside the city.

Our gardening pages are, as usual, beautiful, this time a look by Heather Green at an inspirational book on what you can do with trees – ideas leap off the page and should get you in the mood for Spring.

Issue 75 

 

• We pucker up for Valentine’s Day, with advice on how to have kissable lips

• Laura Rowe serves up sex on a plate

• We visit the Wylye Valley vineyards

• Catherine Authers goes in search of ethical fashion

• Nicola Cunningham samples a cooking and art holiday in Tuscany

 

 

 

Issue 74 

If you’re in the market for a bit of winter sunshine, however, read all about Gabi Woolgar’s trip to Limassol on Aphrodite’s isle, Cyprus.

Community artist Susan Francis reveals why she loves Salisbury’s creative vibe and reveals a secret passion for tap dancing, while we’ve got tips on how to get the most out of your garden, even when everything appears to be dormant.

And our cover property is a glorious old Rectory, packed with original features in the heart of Cranborne Chase.

Issue 73 

This issue we take a look at the bijou thatched gem in Figheldean that awaits new owners: Grade-II listed, it dates from 1680, still has many of its period details and is a lovely home.
We also look at property from a modern house with stables and land to an unconverted Victorian chapel, we have some wonderful places for sale that will whet your appetite.

Having won international awards for eco-tourism, the New Forest is looking forward to sharing its many joys with us locals. Emma Nelson finds out what’s happening for 2008.

We were out and about when a unique parade saw the city welcome back the Lions of Basra from their tour of Iraq.

The traditional detoxing time of year can be made less painful when you invest in some of the lovely beauty products we’ve dug out for you. We go mad for undies of every kind for girls and women. We also show you how to get out and get fit for 2008.

Nicola Cunningham reluctantly reveals one of her favourite places to eat in our restaurant review. Plus the Lainston House chefs whip up a seasonal soufflé that should have your guests coming back for more.

Julia Brigdale chooses her favourite reads from the mass of gardening books published in 2007. Jewellery and bead expert Dawn Small reveals her passions in a Q&A session.

If you are fed up with the cold, then make a break for the Caribbean this winter; Nicola Cunningham heads for Barbados and the sun.

 

Issue 72 

When Emma Nelson visited our cover property in Ebbesbourne Wake, with paddocks and surrounded by chalk downland, she envisaged what a superb home it could make with a little TLC.
We also take a look at properties from a tiny thatched cottage in Pitton to a luxurious modern residence in Poole overlooking the harbour, we have a myriad desirable properties.

We go out and about to find things to do if you are stuck for something to occupy you over the Christmas holidays? Emma Nelson’s ideas will help you to plan a stonking festive season.

We go mad for big baubles and little hanging things specially for the festive season.
You can also get the kids involved in making your Christmas cards this year with advice from Lisa Coley.

Check out an holistic facial with a difference and get your presents chosen and wrapped. Not sure what to wear to that Christmas party, then take a bit of advice from Kate Authers on how to look your sparkling best this Christmas.

Food to keep you warm; we paid a visit to a colourful curry house in Andover. Lainston House chef Andy Mackenzie stirs up a warming winter recipe for us to try at home.

The Gambia is more than just a place to lie in the sun, says Deri Robins. Take a look if you want to escape the winter blues.

Check out this issue now... 

As we all become more aware of what we eat, how our food is produced is a huge issue. Emma  Nelson checks out Cranborne Chase for its foodie credentials.

We go out and about with the Royal British Legion who welcome a new branch. Plus a new restaurant opens in the city.

Being a Girl Guide gave a Salisbury photographer a chance to go to India read more in our Arts pages.

In our editor's choice this issue we go mad for hats of every hue and shape, we also pull out the best woolies from the local boutiques and shops.

With Christmas approaching we tell you where to shop and what to do for Christmas in the city. Nicola Cunningham goes off the beaten track in our restaurant review this issue, whilst talking about food Laura Rowe takes a dip into a chocolate masterclass.

The lengthiest attempt to escape anywhere took place on our TV screens. Deri Robins goes to Portmeirion where The Prisoner was filmed.

 

Issue 70

 

We visit a converted water mill on the banks of the River Nadder - gorgeous. We also look at a delicious Victorian house on Cranbrook Chase, a delightful modern family house in Amport, a perfect picture cottage in Shrewton and a magnificent farmhouse with plenty of land. Which would you choose?.

We also look at a converted barn with ground; a renovated 16th- century cottage and a large detached family home just 12 miles from Salisbury.

Deep in the woods grows many a mushroom. Ottelie Pope goes searching for the edible ones.

We take a look at Autumn Interiors oon how to create a perfectly stylish bedroom.

We go for a taste of the warm south on a chilly autumn day with our resturant review.

Plus we talk to coffee shop owner Chris Carwardine in Salisbury Lives.

This issue really is packed with everything great about Salisbury...

 

Issue 69

Set in fine gardens next to the River Avon, our Ringwood Property is one to Savour. It's a luxurious home that would appeal to the fastidious that appreciate style. It combines the perfect rural idyll with a commutable family home, then this prestigious five-bed property definitely ticks all the right boxes. Price Guide £1.6 million.

This property is being marketed by Woolley and Wallis.

We also look at a converted barn with ground; a renovated 16th- century cottage and a large detached family home just 12 miles from Salisbury.

Nicola takes a trip to Stonehenge and is surprised.

The garrison town of Warminster has plenty to offer; from individual shops to excellent factory outlets we take a closer look. 

Issue 68

Have we got a house for you! It's a superb country house in a rural location near Shaftesbury, set within beautifully landscape gardens and land totalling more than 32 acres.

Not so much out and about, more in and going nowhere! Emma Nelson tries out the treatments at the Parkwood Health & Fitness Centre

Gabi Woolgar feels the reggae rhythms of UB40 who have been wowing them at Bowood House.

Our Education focus has tips on how to choose a school. Plus Designer Jane Clayton has advice on selling your house.

We check out a converted chapel in our restaurant review.

 

Issue 67

A painstaking conversion to a thatched cottage in Fovant has resulted in a delightful home with stunning grounds, outbuildings and the potential to create a paddock.

We also look at a beautifully refurbished house in Chilmark in a no-through lane to a period cottage in Durrington, a house with fabulous views towards Lacock Abbey and with the Duchess of Cornwall as a neighbour.

We dive into how the test pilots at the Empire Test Pilots' School Boscombe Down are trained.

If the great outdoors calls you, take a look at our choice of picnic food and gear to get you in the mood or you could stay in and learn from Chef Andy Mackenzie of Lainston House who comes up with a recipe for pork.

Annie Carter of Bird & Carter deli reveals her foodie background.

Issue 66

Manor Farm is a fine restored farmhouse in Motcombe that comes with cottages, an unconverted barn and outhouses set around a courtyard and with land.

Emma Nelson takes to the skies with the guys who will be flying into a remote Bolivian jungle to help the locals.

The men get a look in for once with our selection of must-have accessories for the summer.

Not only is our cover property in Motcombe, but also our restaurant review - see what we think of the food at the newly reopened Royal Oak.

New to Salisbury Life, the head chef at Lainston House gives us a recipe from his award-winning kitchens.

Plus more

 

Issue 65

Chocolate box cottages in pretty villages don't come on the market too often, so Swainscombe in East Knoyle will no doubt be quickly snapped up. Seduced by the family Labradors and the cute exterior Emma Nelson shows us inside.

Film maker Karen Partridge returns to Longleat Safari Park to see what has been happening there since she was making the popular Animal Park series.

Our social diary shows Prunella Scales opening the new Tesco Community & Education Space and Rehearsal Room, and we look in at a wet Wilshire wedding.

Editor's choice - what summer? If you are deserting these waterlogged shores for sunnier climes, take your pick from our selection of fab sunglasses with you.

We pay a visit to one of the area's popular pubs, the Barford Inn at Barford St Martin.

A trip to Tuscany sees Vicky Green heading for the hills.

 

Issue 64

Property Showcase: Once upon a time, the 18th Century gentlemen's club the Hawking Club met here, but now it's a substantial family home with superb grounds in the heart of Shrewton. Sitting in the garden with the sweet aroma of roses drifting on the warm, June breeze, you get the feeling that life doesn't really get much better than this. This property is on the market with Fox Grant.

Also featured in this issue of Salisbury Life, are a beautifully restored cottage in Stapleford, a detached home on the edge of West Dean, and a modern dwelling in a secluded position in Manningford Bruce.

Putting sentiment to one side is difficult when there are so many appealing dogs in need of a loving home, as we discover on a visit to the Salisbury Dogs Trust.

Our Editor's Choice brings you all things kids this issue. With the summer holidays fast approaching, it's time to stock up on holiday necessities to protect, pamper and amuse the little ones.

Holidays are coming, holidays are coming... Holidaying closer to home is back in fashion, and with Tate St. Ives, Rick Stein's Padstow eateries and the celebrity hangouts in Rock, Cornwall has rarely been more in vogue.

Issue 63

This issue features an historic Grade-II house reputed to be the oldest oak-framed cob farmhouse in the country and once owned by an English actor. Take a look inside. This property is being marketed by Wooley & Wallis.

As the sun is shining we took a look behind the scenes at the famous Wilton House to find out what happens when the public leave. Check out page 28 for a peep behind the scenes.

Find out if the The Montagu Arms, voted "Hampshire Restaurant of the Year" by the Which? Good Food Guide, lives up to the expectations of our editor Nicola.

Fashion focuses on all things green this issue.

We also take a trip to Chelsea Flower Show to inspire us in our own gardens.

 

Issue 62

 

 

 

Property Showcase features a superb family home that combines the beauty of a Grade II listed house with fabulous gardens and its very own trout river.

We turn up the heat with shopping in Salisbury. Catch the latest summer ‘must have' items.

Have you eaten at The Dove Inn? We did. Take a look at the latest issue to see what we thought.