Description: Lambley village has kept its rural charm, despite the growth of new properties, as it nestles in the shelter of surrounding hills. The roads in this new development at the top of this aerial view are called Orchard Rise and Steele's Way - because the land used to be Steele's Orchard. To the right of the picture is Pingle Farm, home of Mr and Mrs E J Martin, who used to own the orchard. There are 37 new houses, and planning permission for five more, but most of the land around Lambley is a green belt area. Space can be seen in the development area for a new road, which will eventually be built. The lower part of the picture shows old Lambley with the Cocker Beck winding through the Main Street. There used to be many trades in the village, and the old miller's and baker's cottages still stand as private houses. Lambley's first factory, shown in the bottom right-hand corner, built over 100 years ago, was a hosiery factory belonging to I and R Morely. The church of the Holy Trinity stands surrounded by trees. It has a Norman tower, but much of it was rebuilt in 1480.