MY story about Worcester’s six most overlooked interesting buildings struck a chord with several readers.

Charline Shearer approved of my choices, but plumped for the Guildhall in the High Street as her own favourite.

 “Did you know it only cost £3,500 to build in the 18th century?” she asked.

 “It would be nice if builders would build some more nice buildings as most modern ones are awful, and a lot of truly great buildings have been totally destroyed by successive councils’ hideous road schemes.”

Steve Harris said his favourite building in Worcester is the lovely Art Deco Northwick cinema.

He said: “I saw comedian Frank Carson there many years ago. My cheeks ached with laughing for hours after!”

Kathleen English is also a fan of an old Worcester cinema: the Scala in Angel Place.

Meanwhile, eagle-eyed Jane Wallin drew my attention to the beautiful tympanum above the A-Plan Insurance offices in Sansome Street. It shows a group working on a hop harvest. Does anyone know more about the original use of the building? Let me know.

Jane added: “There are lots of buildings in Worcester that I think are beautiful and interesting. It would take too long to mention all of them.”

Wayne O’Neill said: “I liked the old post office in Foregate Street before it was turned into a Tesco.”

Sarah Harris is a fan of the Gothic-inspired YMCA in Henwick Road, St John's, while Meggie Keeble sings the praises of the Berkeley Hospital in Foregate Street.

Posting on our website, 'Chumbies' suggests All Saint's Church, while 'Woodbourne' admires the old School of Art and Design in Barbourne.

Simon Carter is a fan of St Andrew's Methodist Church (and its fabulous stained glass) in Pump Street. He said: "Don't know history, but this is a good 1960s building."

Thank you all for your contributions.