When Historic England published its updated register of listed buildings and monuments at the end of the year, there was only one entry from Wiltshire.
Hundreds of people drive past it every day without giving it a second glance, but it is an important part of the county's history.
199 places were given listed status nationally, with 27 in the South West.
Listed status gives a building or monument greater protection against removal or development, ensuring it is preserved for future generations.
It also recognises the historical significance of the building or monument.
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There are 185 Grade I listed buildings in Wiltshire, and hundreds with Grade II* or Grade II listings.
Joining the register at the tail-end of the year was a milestone on the A363 between Trowbridge and Bradford on Avon, at Trowle.
The milestone is thought to date back to the 1700s, when the A363 was a turnpike road.
It is attributed to the Bradford Turnpike Trust. One of a set of milestones along the route, it illustrates the development of the road transport network in England through the turnpike system.
Its historically-significant neighbours include a Grade II listed Victorian cottage at Cock Hill, and the Grade II* listed Trowle Manor Farmhouse, which dates from the mid 1700s along with its garden walls, which enjoy their own Grade II listed protection.
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