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Ingrid Grayling Dog Training I am delighted to have been able to reopen my business since the beginning of June. I have put several things in place for the health and safety of my clients. These include, all paperwork/booking forms are sent prior to the training session to limit paper handling, and payments are prepaid online before the session. Gloves are available for my clients, and I also wear them.


Weather permitting, training takes place outside in the fresh air, and I have an open barn if the weather isn’t so great.


I do not handle the dog in the training and my training methods allow my client and myself to adhere to the 2 metre rule without it affecting my working with them. It is certainly great to be back at work and I am grateful that I am busy once again. www.ingrid-grayling.com See my advert on page 42


Fast Rabbit Farm Gardens


Our gardens extend over 43 acres and include two intersecting valleys with the River Black, a stream, lake and ponds. There are woodland walks and contoured grass paths cut into the valley sides. A vast collection of plants include rhododendron, camellia, pieris, acer, magnolia, rose and herbaceous plants and bulbs. Relax on the many seats with wonderful views and enjoy the abundant wildlife of birds, butterflies and, of course, rabbits. Visit our website for pictures and information. View Britain’s Finest and Trip Advisor. We are restricting numbers in the plant centre at any time and mostly using contactless payment. The toilets are regularly cleansed and visitors are reminded of social distancing. However, with 43 acres to explore and wide grassed paths the Gardens experience could hardly be safer. See our advert on page 30


Coombe Gallery James Stewart’s BARNSTORMING Exhibition. Until 2nd August 2020. This exhibition has been planned since before the outbreak and has been completed only recently. In many ways the silent testament of these quiet buildings seems to resonant with these current times. Of the exhibition James writes: “There’s something about barns. The industrial vernacular of the countryside. Charming structures built from local resources to simply function. Fitting into the farming environment as naturally as hilltop copses, styles and gates; hedgerows, fields and dry stone walls. It was my ambition to portray barns throughout the British countryside. Comparing their similarities and differences as they change through the landscape and function. Unfortunately the project was cut short by the current Coronavirus lockdown, and so I turned to other architectural subjects I have been waiting to paint. Although not barns, they have a thread of commonality. As nearly all my subjects are of overlooked buildings. Some might even say the ugly and decrepit. But just as the old barns we love today were once modern eyesores in the landscape, so I believe some of the more overlooked modern building will, if they survive, become treasured buildings in the future.” The gallery is open to visitors one at a time but will also allow couples from the same household for the foreseeable future. 2 metre distancing will also apply and signs and posters will be displayed to this affect. Hand sanitiser will also be provided at the entrance to the gallery. See our advert on page 69


JTB Garden Machinery We are open Monday-Friday 9am - 5pm with outdoor consultation space for repairs servicing & sales, plus provision of gloves & hand sanitizer for use if customers want to enter the workshop. See our advert on page 70


Geoff Sellick


Architectural Design With recent events resulting in an increase of working from home, the need for dedicated working space in the home is increasing. The trend for remote working is likely to continue with employers and employees realising the economic and social advantages. With a background in interior design I am ideally placed to make the best use of the space in the home and make sure that any rearrangement of spaces works throughout the home to suit the way that you live. I often see houses which have been extended and the occupants living in these additions and then the remainder of the house is underutilised. It is important when extending your home to not only th59ink about the new space but how the remainder of the home will be used. It may also be possible to reorganise spaces within the home so that extending may not be required. It should be remembered that a large proportion of houses in the area are in Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Conservation Areas or are Listed, so even the smallest of extensions or, in the case of Listed Buildings, removing an internal wall may require permission. To discuss your project please call or email Geoff, we welcome your enquiry. See our advert on page 55


Mayflower Lettings During these past few difficult months, we have been working hard in isolation for all our clients, both landlords and tenants alike, to find a new way of working that protects our customers, ourselves and our community as a whole. Therefore, we will continue to operate the company as an internet-based business. Not having expensive high street offices allows us to deliver a unique, individually tailored approach to all new and existing clients and provide a high standard of service with a transparent fee structure that reflects our lower operating costs and to pass these savings on to our customers. We adhere to all Government guidelines when performing valuations and viewings. See our advert on page 88


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