We would like as many people as possible to be able to interact with their mud and stud heritage. There are many ways you could do this, some small and easy, some big and adventurous;
- Contribute to the project – can you find buildings in your area which may be constructed with M&S? You can use our ‘Spotter’s Guide’ [to be added soon!] to help you, and then let us know what you’ve found using our online form here Mud and Stud Buildings Project - Building Recording Form – Fill in form
- Buy an unloved M&S and do it up! These buildings are meant to be lived in and altered to meet the needs of their occupants. If you’re looking to renovate a house, why not see if you can find a M&S building in need of some TLC. Your district’s Conservation Officer can help you to work out how best to do up the building, and the Mud and Stud Buildings Project would love to help if we can, too – drop us an email on mudandstud@lincolnshire.gov.uk
- Visit a M&S building
- Withern Cottage, The Village, Church Farm Museum, Skegness
- Butterwick Cottage, Elsham Hall (only viewable internally when there is an exhibition on)
- Pubs
- The Blue Bell, Tattershall Thorpe
- The Royal Oak, Mareham le Fen
- The Ebrington Arms, Kirkby on Bain
- Lea Gate Inn, Coningsby
- The Kings Head, Horncastle
- The King’s Head, Tealby
- The King’s Head, Mill Road, Theddlethorpe
- Eateries
- Flair Bistro, 39 Silver Street, Coningsby
- Windmill café, Waltham
- The Centrepiece gift shop and cafe, High Street, Spilsby
- Little Italy restaurant, Market Street, Spilsby
- Wedding Venue
- Abbey Farm Barn, Kirkstead, Woodhall Spa (this is a new-build mud and stud)
