A specially curated guide to help you enjoy the next 48 hours (or more) in Bath
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FESTIVAL | CITYWIDE CELEBRATIONS
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The Bath Festival reveals its 2022 programme
The Bath Festival is excited to reveal its 2022 programme, with an outstanding array of authors, musicians and influential thinkers lined up to entertain and inspire.
The annual world-renowned festival, celebrating books and music in a beautiful city, will run from Friday 13 May to Saturday 21 May 2022, with a series of citywide live events.
The festival fun begins with the traditional free Party in the City on Friday 13 May, offering dozens of live music events in city venues. This celebration of music attracts thousands of visitors to the city, to enjoy everything from choirs singing in churches, to samba on the streets, punk rock in pubs and the stars of the local music scene playing on stages in local parks.
Highlights of this year’s wide-ranging programme include appearances from Davina McCall, PJ Harvey, Justin Webb, David Olusoga, Ali Smith, Marian Keyes – and many, many more.
Tickets go on general release on Friday 11 March. For full programme details visit The Bath Festival website: thebathfestival.org.uk; to get priority booking before tickets go on general release, sign up to become a Bath Festivals member: bathfestivals.org.uk/the-bath-festival/sign-up/
Featured image: Davina McCall
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OUR MARCH ISSUE – OUT NOW |
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Our March magazine features a collection of great reading by our team of wonderful writers as well as beautifully presented advertising by Bath's best businesses. We really hope you'll enjoy the read!
Every month we deliver 15,000 copies door to door, but if you don't get a copy at home then you can pick up a copy at many places around town and from our floor stands at: Waitrose, Sainsbury [Green Park], M&S Foods in Twerton, Tesco in Weston Village, and at The Holburne Museum.
You can enjoy our March issue by clicking here.
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And if you would like to have a copy sent in the post every month, then we offer a postal subscription for just £30 for 12 issues, £15 for six issues or buy a copy for just £3.95. UK mainland prices. For Euro and World zone subscription prices – see our website.
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WEEKEND RECIPE | COMFORT FOOD
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By Melissa Blease |
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Classic Chicken Pie |
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British Pie Week is celebrated between 7-13 March this year; put this luxurious, moreish Chicken Pie at the heart of your pie-related party and prepare to reacquaint yourself with a British comfort food classic.
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Ingredients (makes one large pie, serves 4-6)
For the filling:
1 whole, free range medium sized chicken (1.2k-1.5k approx.) 1 onion, peeled and chopped 1 carrot, peeled and chopped 2 bay leaves 10 peppercorns
For the pastry:
450g plain flour 240g cold butter, cubed 1 tsp salt 1 beaten egg (to glaze)
If you're not in the mood for making your own pastry, use 1 x 500g block of all butter, ready made shortcrust pastry.
For the sauce:
250ml whole milk 55g butter 55g plain flour 1-2 tsp dried tarragon
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Method
1. Put the chicken into a large pan along with the onion, carrot, bay leaves and peppercorns. Cover with cold water and bring to the boil before reducing the heat and simmering until the chicken is cooked (probably around 1 ½ hours, depending on the size of the chicken).
2. Meanwhile, make the pastry: sift the flour and salt together into a large mixing bowl or the bowl of a food processor. Add the cold, diced butter and either use your fingers to rub the cubes into the flour or pulse in the food processor until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs. Add just enough very cold water and mix or pulse to form a stiff dough. Turn the dough out onto a lightly-floured surface and gently bring it together to form a smooth ball. Wrap in clingfilm or place in a plastic bag and chill for at least 30 minutes.
3. When the chicken is cooked, take the pan off the heat. Remove the chicken and put it onto a plate. Put the pan back on the heat and reduce the cooking liquid to about 250ml before straining the reduced liquid into a jug and leaving to cool. When cool, skim off any fat that has formed on the surface and discard it.
4. Cut the chicken flesh into chunks (discarding the skin and bones) and put to one side. Melt the butter in a pan and stir in the flour, allowing it to 'cook' for a minute or so to remove any trace of floury texture. Gradually add the milk and reserved chicken stock and bring to the boil, stirring continuously. Reduce the heat and simmer for 4-5 minutes. Add the dried tarragon, season to taste, then fold the chicken into the sauce. Set the mixture aside to cool.
5. Preheat the oven to 190°C/gas mark 5. Roll out two-thirds of the pastry and use it to line a 20–25cm pie dish. Add the cooled chicken mix and brush the edge of the pastry with beaten egg. Roll out the remaining pastry to make a lid and pinch the edges together to form a seal (you can, if you're feeling creative, make leaves or cute little pastry decorations with any leftover pastry at this point, and use them to decorate the top of the pie). Brush the top with more beaten egg and make a hole in the centre to allow the steam to escape before baking for about 35-45 minutes, or until the pastry is golden brown. Allow the pie to settle for 5 minutes before slicing and serve with oodles of buttery mashed potato and a pile of steamed greens.
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FOUR OF A KIND | PERFECT PIES
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Words by Melissa Blease |
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4 Perfect Pies |
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Smoked Fish Pie (serves 4)
Line the base of a lightly-greased, 23cm pie dish with two-thirds of a 500g block of rolled, ready made shortcrust pastry. Blanch 225g broccoli florets in boiling water; drain and put to one side. In a suitably-sized pan, cover 375g undyed smoked haddock and 225g smoked salmon fillets with 125ml dry white wine and poach gently over a medium heat for 4-5 minutes until the fish has an opaque appearance and flakes easily. Drain the fish (retaining the poaching liquor), remove any skin, flake into bite-sized chunks and use both the fish and the blanched broccoli to cover the base of the pastry-lined pie dish. Preheat the oven to 200°C/gas mark 6. Remove any tough stalks from 100g watercress and tear into a food processor or blender along with 150ml crème fraiche and the reserved fish poaching liquor. Blitz to form a sauce, then pour the sauce over the fish and broccoli in the pie dish. Brush the edge of the pastry in the pie tin with beaten egg and roll the remaining pastry out to make a lid for the pie. Seal the edges, brush the top with more beaten egg, make a small hole in the centre to allow steam to escape and bake for 20-25 minutes or until the pastry is golden brown. Allow the pie to settle for 5 minutes before slicing.
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Rainbow Vegetable and Mozzarella Pie (serves 4)
Preheat the oven to 200°C/gas mark 6. Gather 2 red peppers, 2 yellow peppers, 2 red onions 1 aubergine and 1 courgette together and peel and deseed as necessary before chopping into bite-sized chunks and tumbling across 2 roasting trays. Toss the vegetables with a mixture of olive oil, 2-3 cloves of garlic (peeled and crushed), the leaves from 2-3 fat sprigs of fresh thyme and plenty of seasoning and roast for 25-25 minutes, turning occasionally, until the vegetables start to caramelise. Remove the vegetables from the oven, tip into a large bowl, add 200g cubed mozzarella and 4-5 tbsp passata and stir well to combine. Preheat the oven to 200°C/gas mark 6 and line the base of a lightly-greased, 23cm pie dish with two-thirds of a 500g block of rolled, ready made shortcrust pastry. Fill with the vegetable/cheese mixture, brush the edge of the pastry with beaten egg and roll the remaining pastry out to make a lid for the pie. Seal the edges, brush the top with more beaten egg make a small hole in the centre to allow steam to escape. Bake for 25-30 minutes or until the pastry is golden brown, and allow the pie to settle for 10 minutes before slicing.
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All Day Breakfast Pie (serves 4)
Sauté 550g Cumberland sausages (chopped into bite-sized chunks) with 200g smoked bacon lardons until just beginning to colour (around 4-5 minutes). Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 180°C/gas mark 5 and line the base of a lightly-greased, 23cm pie dish with two-thirds of a 500g block of rolled, ready made shortcrust pastry. In a large bowl, lightly beat 4 large eggs with 4 peeled, roughly-chopped spring onions and plenty of seasoning. Add the sautéed sausage and bacon to the bowl and stir well to combine. Fill the pie with the sausage/bacon/egg mixture, brush the edge of the pastry with beaten egg and roll the remaining pastry out to make a lid for the pie. Seal the edges, brush the top with more beaten egg make a small hole in the centre to allow steam to escape. Bake for 25-35 minutes or until the pastry is golden brown. Allow the pie to settle for 10 minutes before slicing.
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Classic Apple Pie (serves 4-6)
Preheat the oven to 180°C/gas mark 5 and line the base of a lightly-greased 23cm pie dish with two-thirds of a 500g block of rolled, ready made shortcrust pastry and pop into the fridge to chill. Peel, core and thinly-slice 1kg cooking apples and toss them with the juice of 1 large lemon, 100g caster sugar, 1 tbsp flour and 2 tsp ground cinnamon. Line the pie case with the apples and brush the edge of the pastry with a little water. Roll the remaining pastry out to make a lid, seal the edges, brush the top with more water and a sprinkling of caster sugar and make a small hole in the centre to allow steam to escape. Bake for 20-25 minutes or until the pastry is golden brown. Serve warm with cream, ice cream or custard.
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WEEKEND WINE | MAGNIFICENT SPAIN
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Five magnificent Spanish reds
The Great Wine Co is currently offering a ‘Magnificent Spain’ promotion - with up to 30% discount on some truly excellent Spanish wines. There's reds, whites and rosés on offer, but we've been fancying some Spanish reds... here are some all-time favourites.
Rioja Reserva – Vinedos Sierra Cantabria
This is an utterly awesome Reserva Rioja. Intense Cherry and toasted notes on the nose with subtle aromas of tobacco and cedar. Ripe fruit on the palate combines with light floral scents. Dense, sweet and polished on the palate, this is a beautifully balanced wine with very fine tannins. £22 (was £27.50)
Ribera del Duero - Pago de Carraovejas
The modern classic! PDC is the new standard of top flight Ribera del Duero. Brooding dark fruit profile, spicy mocha nuances from a blend of both new and old wood and firm back bone of acidity that can only be found on the Golden Mile of Ribera makes these wines both incredibly complex and ageworthy. £35 (was £44)
Rioja Edicion Limitada – Ramón Bilbao – Rioja
Intense ruby red with black cherry glints and a deep hue. High fruit intensity on the nose, with a perfect balance of dark fruit and oak on the palate. The spicy nuances play a key role, with black pepper, cloves and cumin. Fresh wood aromas with notes of cocoa, dry tobacco leaves and mint and a smooth, fruity mouth-feel with a long finish. Pleasant, polished tannins and refreshing acidity. £12.75 (was £17.50)
Organic Tempranillo – Bodegas Verum – Embrujo
A wonderfully expressive red, serving up a palate of black fruit - blackcurrants, blackberries – elevated by a fragrant sprinkling of spice. £7.77 (was £8.85)
Baluarte Roble – J. Chivite Family Estates
An absolute cracker, fantastic value for money and a truly great red wine. Fermentation and maceration occur at controlled temperatures in stainless steel tanks where the three grapes (predominantly Tempranillo) are co-fermented. After malolactic fermentation, the wine is racked into American oak barrels where it is aged for 4 months. This is a wine with a satisfying mouth-feel, black fruits character, good acidity gives backbones and structure, and a lingering tasty finish. £8.25 (was £9.95)
Explore the full 'Magnificent Spain' promotion by clicking here.
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THE BATH MAGAZINE FILMS | COOPERS
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Experience Fisher & Paykel at Coopers Home Appliances
Coopers Home Appliances on Walcot Street (opposite Waitrose) now boasts a new Fisher & Paykel experience centre – for customers to see up-close the beauty and quality of the Fisher & Paykel range of appliances.
Coopers is just one of a handful of independent appliance retailers to offer a Fisher & Paykel experience centre.
Editing our own footage together with product clips, we made this short commercial to celebrate Fisher & Paykel at Coopers.
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If you have a product commerical in mind or need a video presentation to help promote your business - then why not get in touch with the team at The Bath Magazine.
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EATING OUT | FROM BOOKING HALL TO BRASSERIE
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Green Park Brasserie
A must-visit with live music, locally sourced produce and a buzzing atmosphere, this is one of Bath’s best restaurants. Proudly independent since 1992 and known for their steaks, the Green Park Brasserie sits in the historic booking hall of the old Green Park Station and has a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Hosting live music four nights a week (Wednesday to Saturday) this is one not to be missed. Green Park Brasserie has recently been awarded the title of ‘UK’s most Romantic Restaurant’ and is highly reviewed by The Sunday Times, Tatler and The Guardian. Two for £12 cocktails run from 12–5pm every day and the sunlit terraces are perfect for watching the world go by and letting the good times roll! Book for a table for indoor dining and live music or just rock up for a more casual bite to eat and drink on the terraces (no bookings).
6 Green Park Station, Bath BA1 1JB Tel: 01225 338565 Web: greenparkbrasserie.com
Read this month's feature on the history – and future – of Green Park Brasserie by clicking here.
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Looking for more delicious foodie inspo?
Click through to browse our full Delicious Guide!
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OBJECT OF DESIRE | TAKE A DIVE IN STYLE
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Tudor Black Bay GMT Steel
Inspired by the Tudor watches of the 1950s, the famous Black Bay divers' watch is available with a GMT function, so it's easy to operate across different time zones without the need for an hour hand adjustment.
Sporting a 41mm steel case, luminous markers and a distinctive burgundy and blue aluminium bezel, and steel bracelet (there’s also a leather strap or fabric Nato strap option) the characteristic angular hands known to collectors as 'Snowflake' first appeared in Tudor's 1969 ranges. Powered by Tudor's excellent in-house MT5652 automatic self-winding movement, the watch also features a large crown and is waterproof to 200 metres. See this model and many Tudor variations at Mallory. Model shown £3,200
See the Tudor range at mallory-jewellers.com.
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INDEPENDENT SHOUT OUT | MOTHER'S DAY GIFT
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Cherry Bizarre: Zing Silk Scarf
Cherry draws upon her colourful past to produce unique, vibrant imagery. She is always dipping into her upbeat view of the world shaped in 60s London, with influences from Carnaby Street and Biba, to working with the Rolling Stones, Monty Python, Peter Sellers, Handmade Films and George Harrison.
Above: Cherry Bizarre's Zing Silk Scarf – 100% silk, 60cm x 60cm. Made in the UK, designed in the UK. £90
Available from the Cherry Bizarre website: cherrybizarre.com
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FASHION | SUSTAINABLE MENSWEAR
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TOAST Menswear: Revere Collar Cotton Drill Jacket
TOAST's practical revere collar jacket is crafted from heavyweight organic cotton drill which is Italian-woven, then garment-dyed for depth of colour. Punctuated by external and internal patch pockets, then finished with a useful internal hanging loop. Part of the clothing brand's Menswear collection. £235
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CHANEL Rouge Allure L'Extrait lipsticks: launched today
More than just a lipstick, Rouge Allure L'Extrait offers concentrated colour, radiance, and care, creating an intense, satiny makeup look that is nothing short of daring.
Its slim new refined case has been redesigned to fit a golden refill cartridge, without losing the iconic Rouge Allure click. With Rouge Allure L'extrait, makeup becomes a way of making a statement and fully asserting one’s individuality. Apply with confidence, define with precision. £46 (refill £34)
Click here to shop the lipsticks.
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Netflix: Pieces of Her
In a sleepy Georgia town, a random act of violence sets off an unexpected chain of events for 30-year-old Andy Oliver and her mother Laura. Desperate for answers, Andy embarks on a dangerous journey across America, drawing her towards the dark, hidden heart of her family. Starring Toni Collette, Bella Heathcote, Jessica Barden, Pieces of Her is adapted from Karin Slaughter's novel of the same name.
Pieces of Her season one is released on Netflix today (4 March): netflix.com
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THE MAGAZINE KIOSK | WHY WE LOVE PRINT
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Curated by Daniel McCabe
FARE is an international food journal that examines a national cuisine through the lens of a single city. Or, if you like, a city through its cuisine. Either way, the results are enchanting and kaleidoscopic. For its tenth issue FARE visits Kyoto, the ancient capital of Japan and a place of huge of spiritual significance: a city where, the publisher says, 'food and faith intertwine with nature, and locals find their voices amplified by millennia of tradition'. This is a superb issue, mixing interview, reportage and photography to thrilling effect. Even non-foodies will be be absorbed. £14
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MUSIC | CLASSICAL CONCERT
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London Symphony Orchestra with Sir Simon Rattle, 14 March, Bath Forum |
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Sir Simon Rattle and the London Symphony Orchestra return to Bath Forum with a concert that will transport you to other worlds. From Hannah Kendall’s 21st-century classic The Spark Catchers, through Dvořák’s playful American Suite, to Schumann’s most personal symphony, this programme will take you on a fantastic emotional journey.
Kendall’s vigorous rhythms and soaring melodies take us into the lives of women employed to catch stray sparks by match manufacturers. Dvořák’s warm-hearted nostalgia for the New World is strongly felt and musical love-notes to his wife Clara are threaded through Schumann’s Second Symphony, giving this work an emotional heart that will leave you feeling enriched and uplifted.
Tickets (£10 – £55 including booking fee, limited £10 tickets for Under 26s) are available from the Bristol Beacon website: bristolbeacon.org
Image credit: York Tillyer
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WORKSHOP | BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS
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Flower Basket arrangement workshop at Lucknam Park, Monday 21 March |
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Add a touch of homemade charm this spring with a Flower Basket arrangement workshop in the elegant surroundings of Lucknam Park.
With help and guidance learn how to make a beautiful flower basket in Spring colours and flowers, which will make a wonderful addition to your home decorations or a lovely gift for someone special. Workshops include all materials needed, tea/coffee on arrival and a two-course lunch at the Brasserie. £75
For more information, or to book your place on either the morning or afternoon workshop, please call Lucknam Park on 01225 742777 or email reservations@lucknampark.co.uk. Visit the Lucknam park website for further information: lucknampark.co.uk
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BRLSI talk: 'Why the Green New Deal is Vital' with Ann Pettifor, 8 March |
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Are our economic needs and environmental ones antithetical to each other?
Ann Pettifor is a political economist, author, and public speaker best known for correctly predicting the financial crisis of 2007–08. So: post-pandemic – and pre- environmental catastrophe – how optimistic is her forecast, and how can we best recalibrate our collective economies to meet our environmental challenges head on?
In her book The Case for the Green New Deal – on which this lecture is based – Pettifor argues economic advancement is not just desirable but now wholly possible, based on the understanding that finance, the economy and the ecosystem are all tightly bound together. The GND demands total decarbonization and a commitment to an economy based on fairness and social justice.
In her talk Pettifor will propose a radical new understanding of the international monetary system and will detail a roadmap for financial reform both nationally and globally, that takes the economy back from 1%.
Pettifor's online talk – taking place Tuesday 8 March, 7.30-9.30pm – will be followed by a Q&A discussion. Tickets are £4 for BRLSI members, and £7 for non members.
Click here to buy tickets
brlsi.org
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MUSIC | CLASSICAL CONCERT
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The Handful 'Towards the Light' concert, St Mary's Church, 19 March |
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Kodály's magnificent Missa brevis, once performed to the accompaniment of distant gunfire during the siege of Budapest while the composer and his wife took refuge in the cellars of the opera house, frames a programme of luscious Lenten music ranging from Lotti's famous 8-part Crucifixus, with its luxuriously long and indulgent suspensions, to the world premiere of Via Crucis by Peter Relph.
Commissioned by The Handful as part of its ongoing commitment to supporting new works, Via Crucis is a setting of the Stations of the Cross designed as a meditative procession, with melodies inspired by medieval plainchant, Cumbrian folk song, and contemporary classical music.
The Handful is delighted to be joined by Peter King, Organist Emeritus of Bath Abbey, and by composer Peter Relph who will give a short talk about his commissioned piece after the interval.
Also in the programme:
- Jordán Padre, a tus manos
- MacMillan Lux aeterna
- Daley Upon your heart
- Gowers Libera me
- Janáček Ave Maria
- Pärt Bogoroditse Dyevo
Tickets are £15 (£5 for under 25s, free for under 16s) and are available from the Bath Box Office website below. You can also learn more about The Handful on their website: thehandful.org
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The Roman Baths and Pump Room to be heated by spa water |
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An innovative scheme to harvest heat from the naturally hot spa water at the Roman Baths and use it to heat surrounding buildings is entering its final phase.
Heat from the King’s Spring will be used to heat the Roman Baths and Pump Room, as well as the soon-to-open Bath World Heritage Centre and Roman Baths Clore Learning Centre. Sixteen three-metre-long energy exchange blades are being inserted into the King’s Bath, to be completed by 9 March, and a new plant room is being created beneath Stall Street.
Councillor Dine Romero, Cabinet Member for Children and Young People, Communities and Culture at Bath & North East Somerset Council, said: “The project will deliver on the council’s promise to respond to the climate emergency by significantly reducing the carbon footprint of these major civic buildings. It will also achieve a financial saving over its more than 20-year lifespan.”
The project replaces a much smaller heat exchange scheme installed in 1993.
romanbaths.co.uk beta.bathnes.gov.uk
Featured image: the King’s Bath has been drained ready for the energy exchange system to be installed
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LOOKING BACK | MAKING WAY FOR THE NEW
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By Andrew Swift |
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Changing Face of Bridge Street |
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The first of these photographs dates from the 1890s and shows Sollis’s English & Foreign Fruiterers on the corner of Newmarket Row and Bridge Street. Set up some time before 1826 by George Sollis, it soon became one of the best-known shops in Bath. In 1849, it was taken over by his son, Henry. After Henry died in 1891, his widow continued to run the business until the council decided that, in the name of civic improvement, it would have to come down to make way for an art gallery and reference library named in honour of Queen Victoria. It closed at the end of 1897, and just before Christmas that year Mrs Sollis placed an advertisement in the Chronicle promising customers ‘Christmas Fruits and Desserts of Fin de Siecle Quality’. The foundation stone of the new building had already been laid two months earlier, on 21 October, by the Duke of Cambridge, and it was completed just over two years later. The second photograph shows it a few days before it was officially opened by the Marquis of Bath on 29 May 1900.
akemanpress.com
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Adventures in Wonderland at Longleat |
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Curators at Longleat House marked World Book Day (Thursday, 3 March) by showcasing one of the world's rarest children's books.
Described as among 'the greatest rarities in the book world' by auctioneers Christie's, Longleat's 1865 edition of Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is one of 22 surviving copies, and one of only six still privately owned. In 2016 another copy of the so-called 'supressed' first edition was put up for sale at Christie's New York auction house with a guide price of between £1.3m-£2m.
"We are incredibly fortunate to have this extraordinarily rare book here at Longleat. It remains one of the most successful stories aimed at younger readers and its popularity continues to grow," said curator Dr James Ford.
"In 1865 2,000 books were originally printed and 50 advance copies sent to Lewis Carroll ahead of them going on public sale [...] However, the book's famous illustrator John Tenniel was so unhappy with the printed quality of his pictures, he insisted Carroll instruct the book's publishers Macmillan & Co to recall the print run and have all the remaining copies destroyed [...] Our version is one of a small number Carroll sent to friends and associates" he added.
longleat.co.uk
Featured image: Longleat Curator Dr James Ford with the rare first edition of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
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GAME ON | BATH RUGBY V BRISTOL BEARS
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By Andrew Swift |
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Bath Rugby V Bristol Bears, The Rec, Saturday 5 March at 3pm |
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Sam Underhill and Taulupe Faletau will return to the starting XV for Bath Rugby's West Country clash against Bristol Bears in Round 19 of the Gallagher Premiership.
Openside flanker Underhill has recovered from illness to feature at seven while Faletau, who starred for Wales at Twickenham last weekend, takes his place at Number 8.
Josh Bayliss completes the back row and will captain the Blue, Black and Whites in the first match between the two sides at the Rec with supporters for two years.
Also in the forwards, Tom Doughty comes in to start at hooker alongside Valeriy Morozov and D'Arcy Rae with Mike Williams and Ewan Richards completing the pack.
Returning from suspension, Semesa Rokoduguni is back on the wing with Tom de Glanville and Will Butt continuing in the back three.
Max Clark partners Jonathan Joseph in the midfield and Ben Spencer links up with Danny Cipriani at half-back for the second game running.
On the bench, Orlando Bailey returns to the 23 while Ma'afu Fia could make his home debut.
Follow Bath Rugby on Twitter
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INTERIORS | DESIGN-LED LIGHTING AND FURNITURE
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Hollways of Ludlow |
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Holloways of Ludlow represents the very best in high-end, design-led furniture and lighting. Since it was established in 1985 in the market town of Ludlow, it has evolved into one of the UK’s most respected multi-brand retailers. Offering a network of over 400 international designers and brands, Holloways of Ludlow showcases a broad range of products that spans 20th century iconic designs to future classics from contemporary talents. Its largest store yet is now open in Bath, bringing together some of the best European and Scandinavian designs from leading brands including Hay, B&B Italia and Flos.
37 Milsom Street, Bath BA1 1DN Tel: 01225 258874 Web: hollowaysofludlow.com
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HAY Pao Portable Lamp
Naoto Fukasawa’s Pao lighting collection for HAY is inspired by the soft, glowing shape of illuminated Mongolian Pao tents. From £129
The HAY lighting collection can be purchased from the Holloways of Ludlow website: hollowaysofludlow.com
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PROPERTY | MEWS STYLE LIVING
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Percy Place, Bath BA1 |
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Offered for sale by Peter Greatorex Unique Homes
New to the market is this contemporary three-bedroom property which has been completely renovated and designed for easy, comfortable living, using high-end fixtures and fitting.
Located to the east of the city, "The Lodge" boasts a private south-facing walled garden which has a good sized patio area and remainder is laid with low-maintenance pebbles with boarders.
The ground floor features an open plan, light and airy sitting room and kitchen and benefits from a tiled floor with underfloor heating throughout. There are also two bedrooms on the ground floor, both with en-suite showrooms, there's also a separate cloakroom and a door leads out from the sitting room to the garden.
On the first floor the spacious master bedroom provides an en-suite bathroom, plenty of built in storage and a good home office/study area.
Outside the Lodge has its own parking space and is perfectly located - close to local shops, restaurants, amenities, bus links and an easy route to the M4 and with a short, level walk to the city centre – this property has plenty of possibilities and will be broadly appealing. £690,000
For more images and details see the property page on: petergreatorex.co.uk
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