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Web Design Hythe
Leading Website Design & SEO Agency – Pay Monthly Options Available!
Your Online Presence – YOP.
We have offices all over the country – Our client base is UK Nationwide
Website Design in Hythe
Your Online Presence is a website design & digital marketing agency, who love creating websites and marketing campaigns that look great and engage customers. The main focus of our work is never to solely produce an attractive web page; we understand how important functionality and delivery of your brand message can be and we don’t get distracted by design for design’s sake.
Return on investment can be the most important thing about any online marketing strategy, which is a point often overlooked by many other web design agencies. Understanding your industry, your business and the competitive environment in which you operate before we start on the creative process is a key part of our working process. Start your Website Design in Hythe today!
View our most recent Website projects below!
Warnes Interiors
Walthamstow Windows
123 Estate Agent
The Good Pea Co.
Browns Transport
Noah Capitol
Clear Investment
Winstree Financial
AM Gas Services
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Facts about Hythe
General Info
The town has mediaeval and Georgian buildings, as well as a Saxon/Norman church on the hill and a Victorian seafront promenade. Hythe was once defended by two castles, Saltwood and Lympne. Hythe’s market once took place in Market Square (now Red Lion Square) close to where there is now a farmers’ market every second and fourth Saturday of the month.
History
Hythe was once defended by two castles, Saltwood and Lympne. Saltwood derives its name from the village in its shadow. During the reign of King Canute, the manor of Saltwood was granted to the priory of Christ Church in Canterbury, but during the 12th century, it became the home of Henry d’Essex, constable of England. Thomas Becket had sought from King Henry II restoration of the castle as an ecclesiastical palace. Henry instead granted the castle to Ranulf de Broc.
That the castle had been returned to Becket, as Archbishop of Canterbury, and remained church property until the reign of Henry VIII, when Hythe and Saltwood were to be sequestrated to the Crown, suggests that some complicity by the baron Rranulf de Broc was possible in the murder of Becket. It was during this time at Saltwood, on 28 December 1170, that four knights plotted Becket’s death the following day. Hugh de Moreville was one of the knights, along with Reginald Fitzurse, William de Tracey and Richard le Breton.
