oast

In the early nineteenth century, the traditional oast as we now know it started to be built.

Larkin's own oast house is not so good to look at.

These would be taken to the oast and brought into the stowage at first floor level.

Square oast houses appeared early in the 20th century as they were found to be easier to build.

"Over there," he said, indicating with his head the distant oast house.

I shook the cane one last shake as we drove oast.

Then the smile went oast Wizard and turned to a scowl.

This is a particularly elegant oast house, which comes with an adjacent barn.

It is a small theatre that is based in an old oast house.

"Never have I seen a stranger oast than the one you bestride.

Early photos show the round type of oast in front of the building, these dating from around 1839.

A converted double oast house has an ominous sign saying "Guard dogs running free".

Often they were much squatter in appearance than oast cowls.

The purpose of an oast is to dry hops.

The earliest description of an oast dates from 1574.

The village contains a number of listed buildings, which include a 12th-century church, an old mill house and two oast houses.

In the grounds of Great Dixter is an early oast house.

And then there's our embarrassing deficiency of cowled oast houses.

The design was inspired by traditional oast houses.

In this seat are numerous oast houses and remaining Wealden woodlands.

The oast originally had four kilns, two round and two square.

Eventually mechanisation and cheap imports ended the industry, but the oast houses remain.

Distant over the valley on the opposite hill, another oast points upwards, like a church steeple.

Tulips We've worked out a good succession in the long tom pots in the oast garden.

The lane is surrounded by orchards and has an oast house, similar to Norton Road.