ONE of Worcestershire's most picturesque villages looked almost like a scene from a Christmas card when we visited it. 

It was a foggy morning in the popular village, Cutnall Green, but that just added to its atmospheric beauty.

Worcester News: FOGGY: Picturesque Cutnall Green on foggy morning during our visitFOGGY: Picturesque Cutnall Green on foggy morning during our visit (Image: Sam Greenway/Newsquest)

This village, with a population of around 400, sits in the agricultural landscape of Worcestershire not far from Droitwich.

Worcester News: VILLAGE: Cutnall GreenVILLAGE: Cutnall Green (Image: Sam Greenway/Newsquest)

We found a village with lots to offer including the hidden gem of Lord Morton's Tea Room, which reviewers say is their favourite cycling stop. They described it as having friendly service in a wonderful location. 

Worcester News: TEA ROOM: Lord Mortons Tea RoomTEA ROOM: Lord Mortons Tea Room (Image: Sam Greenway/Newsquest)

The village has a quality pub, The Chequers, built in 1879 and noted for its warm atmosphere. 

Cutnall Green also has its own post office, Indian restaurant, the Entouraj Indian Kitchen and Bar, and a memorial hall.

Worcester News: rRESTAURANT: Entouraj Indian restaurantrRESTAURANT: Entouraj Indian restaurant (Image: Sam Greenway/Newsquest)

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Worcester News: HALL: Cutnall Green Memorial HallHALL: Cutnall Green Memorial Hall (Image: Sam Greenway/Newsquest)

Worcester News: MINI LIBRARY: Cutnall Green's phone box being used as a book exchangeMINI LIBRARY: Cutnall Green's phone box being used as a book exchange (Image: Sam Greenway/Newsquest)

And just proving what a nice village it is to live in, a small band of volunteers renovated the late-1930s British K6 telephone box into a mini library book exchange for villagers.