RADIO presenter Phil Stocks, 34, was born in London and moved to Wiltshire three-and-a-half-years ago. He has been married to Lucy, who he describes as his best friend, for 18 months.
The couple have lived in Great Cheverell, near Westbury, for a year with Parson Jack Russell Rusty. Phil has moved 17 times in his life, finally choosing to settle in Wiltshire.
He became interested in radio as a child and his hobby turned into his dream job at 3TR radio, based in Warminster.
Why did you move to Wiltshire?
My wife Lucy and I were looking for somewhere new after returning from travelling to New Zealand.
You are king of Wiltshire for the day. What would be the first law you'd change or introduce?
A law that would make people get out and about within our county.
What is the best Wiltshire view?
From Bratton Camp on White Horse Hill outside Westbury. It’s so broad with so much to see I seem to phase out the chimney!
When you have visitors from out of the county, where do you take them?
All over, there’s so much to do! Longleat, Lacock, Avebury and Stourhead are favourites.
What's your favourite local restaurant and why?
I love Asian food so I would recommend the Thai Orchid in Westbury, and I enjoy a traditional Sunday roast, which I’ve enjoyed at the Spread Eagle in Stourton.
What is your favourite local pub and why?
The Bell in Great Cheverell has a lovely atmosphere and great food. The Organ Inn in Warminster is another favourite, with their organic ale.
What is your favourite local shop and why?
CJ Robbins Butchers in Warminster. Their venison sausages are the best I've ever tasted.
Which local sports team do you follow?
I follow Liverpool FC and Northampton Saints for rugby. I’ve got back into Formula 1 in the last couple of years and it’s great to see Frome’s Jensen Button winning last weekend.
What do you do for fun?
Not that I’d call it fun, but I’m trying to train for the London Marathon. I do enjoy badminton, swimming and walking our dog, Rusty.
Describe your house and garden. What do you love about them?
We live in a new house on the edge of a village. Our garden is not exactly Gardeners’ World standard but it’s ours and we have fun with it. We grew vegetables last year and our shed has a living roof.
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