A newly restored historic landmark is being celebrated with a special exhibition.
The Pepperpot, a 14th-century building in Upton-upon-Severn, has recently undergone extensive repair works and will be the focus of a photography display at its heritage centre.
The exhibition will showcase the building’s history and recent restoration efforts, with photographs provided by The Tudor House Museum and Malvern Hills District Council.
Daniel Walton, portfolio holder for economic development and tourism at Malvern Hills District Council, said: “We are so pleased to see that works have been completed at the Pepperpot, an iconic landmark in the heart of Upton-upon-Severn.
“The re-enactment promises to be a fascinating day of living history for all ages, bringing this pivotal period to life.”
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The photography display will be part of Heritage Open Days, which runs from September 11 to 20 and encourages the public to explore heritage sites and try new experiences for free.
On September 12, visitors will also be able to enjoy historical re-enactments from the Worcester Civil War Reenactors in the church grounds beside the Pepperpot.
Additional live demonstrations will take place at the Tudor House Museum and Gardens, marking 375 years since the end of the English Civil War in 1651.
Recent restoration at the Pepperpot has focused on the church tower, cupola and lantern, along with improvements to accessibility including new handrails and a refurbished entrance ramp.
Work on the boundary wall is expected to be completed soon.
