Wellow designed by VORONOI Studio. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

We make compression socks that feel good all day and help you feel better your whole life. More benefits. More comfort. More cozy.

wellow - Logo Design Concept designed by Omar Faruk. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

Built in 1372, the church is believed to have Roman origins in connection with a local villa.

On the 60th anniversary of the revival of maypole dancing here.

Text by Tim Darvill As you approach Stoney Littleton long barrow, it looks as though it is sliding down the side of a hill, and in this respect its situation is slightly unusual. Discovered in 1760…

Compression socks can provide various benefits for elderly people. Buy a pair of compression socks that fit you best and monitor your legs for positive changes.

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Projecten Archive - Woonsubliem

Wellow Poppies

Wellow offers pillowy soft compression socks for both men and women. Shop now and enjoy all day comfort and support with Wellow.

I paid another visit to the nearby grave of Florence, in St. Margaret's Churchyard, East Wellow..

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBJgnVp4ZYU Every aspect of the Wellow deodorant was designed with a cradle-to-grave mindset. Whether it's the ingredients inside the container, the container itself, or even the information printed on the container with ink... the guys behind the Wellow realize that a product shouldn't just make its users happy, it should make the planet happy too.

Midford station was closed in 1966. The New Somerset & Dorset Railway has purchased Midford as its northern base and plans to rebuild it in 1950s/1960s style. This is the present day view towards Wellow. Combe Down (the geotag name) is further north than Midford. The dot is in the right place. 200_P1050379

Saturday was a non forest day, life is too short to be going round in circles trying to find a way out, I want to see the open countryside. First off a little bimble round Edwinstowe. St Mary's Church is a magnificent building sitting on a mound near the main crossroads in the village.                  In the High Street is a gift shop called Robins Den. Outside the new library is a statue of Robin Hood proposing to Maid Marian. The old library was a hive of activity, they were getting ready for the days trading. Inside are small shops selling crafty type things, and a cafe. This is a hand made ceramic map of the village. It is laid at an angle on a grass verge near a road junction. It looks as though it could do with a good clean up, there is debris from the trees all over it, and weeds are growing in the crevices. It's a shame to see it in this condition, if I lived here I would adopt it and make sure it was kept in good condition. Mrs Mop to the rescue is needed here.  The Dukeries Lodge is an 18th century inn, and is currently being refurbished. I love old buildings with lots of history and character. Time to get on my way so I pick up the Robin Hood Way along this path. It's a lovely sunny start to the day. Spring is in the air. It wasn't long before I was at the entrance to Rufford Country Park. At first I walked into Rufford village thinking I could get through to the park, but a man who stopped to ask if he could help with directions said I would have to go back to the main road and use the main park entrance. It looked like a lot of rich folks might live there, going by the big posh houses. I like noseying around to see how the other half lives. Car parking is £20 for a season ticket, free today as it's out of season. There are 150 acres here to bimble around, gardens, sculptures, childrens play areas, lakes and woods. This sculpture is a clenched fist giving the thumbs up. The Abbey was founded as a monastery over 800 years ago, it was later transformed into a grand country estate. The Abbey ruins are part of this unique visitor attraction.    Inside the walls it is just a shell. A nice view over the Long Meadow from one of the windows. I took a walk to the lake. The sun has brought a lot of people out today. Lots of families with children and dogs. I did a full circuit of the lake and then carried on my walk to North Laithes, and Wellow. At the top end of the lake you get to Rufford Mill, it has a tea shop, function room, and a shop. At this point the water flows from the lake, over the road, and meanders on to New Ollerton. The kids thought it was great fun when a car came along and made a big splash. Some of the motorists were very cautious and slowed down to a crawl, but others gathered speed as they approached to make a bigger splash, much to the delight of the onlookers. This cyclist got over the footbridge just in time.   On the way back I came past The Mill again, then continued back to Edwinstowe on the road. I was determined not to be late today, as I was going on to Burton on Trent to stay with my nephew for the night. Todays walk was 13.5 miles, and I finished at 5pm. Just as I planned, see I can stick to a time table if I really try hard, ha ha.