Pewsey's Co-Op car park has never seen the like - certainly not since lockdown.

Passers by and shoppers were treated to a surprise flash mob performance.

The impromptu dance-off marked the launch of the village's Creative Communities Spring to Life Project.

"It was fantastic!" said surprised shopper Helen Roberts.

"I was moved to tears, it certainly brightened things up after so long in isolation."

The Spring To Life project will see local businesses, schools, groups, charities and the people of Pewsey club together to brighten up the village.

Siobhan Boyle and Phil Brady are the creative duo behind the movement and the PCCA (Pewsey Community Coronavirus Assistance).

“We are both enthusiastic about our natural environment, unifying our communities, celebrating culture and using our creative talents to help others express their own,” said Phil.

"We are asking everyone to get involved to decorate windows and our streets with the colours of spring.

"We will also be asking our schools, local groups and families to make spring decorations of bright colours and bold shapes to help us look forward to the next season."

Astrid Brady found her art work in one of the windows and said: "I thought it was really nice because I didn't think I'd find mine in all the art work that's around the place."

"It's really fun - and even quite adventurous," added Olly McIntyre.

The first Creative Communities project saw a 30ft Christmas tree put up in the centre of Pewsey.

A local farmer donated the tree, which was put up with help from the fire service and a local tree surgeon with locals donating spare lights and decorations.

The PCCA Buddy Crew has been running in Pewsey coordinated by Dawn Wilson.

It is now encouraging people to get out for a walk with a volunteer.

Rachael Ross, Buddy Crew volunteer said: “People have said it helped having that regular contact and has added a note of normal life during this toughest of times.”