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There are quite a few old, half-timbered buildings still extant in the village, but perhaps the most interesting is the old market house, which can be seen on the left of the picture.

A contrast of building styles greets the eye as Late Victorian Queen Anne meets neo- Georgian from the 1920s, and early 1950s severity jostles with 1930s mock- Tudor on the left.

This is the top of Market Street, adjacent to Piccadilly.

Tilehouse Street, from the junction with Sun Street in 1955.

The buildings in this photograph look rather dated compared with today's modern airport complexes.

The Town Hall dates back to 1826; the building's Greek Doric style makes it one of Andover's most distinguished landmarks.

At sea level on the left is the Spa complex of buildings.

The Town Hall dates back to 1826; the building's Greek Doric style makes it one of Andover's most distinguished landmarks.

The parish church of St Mary at Standon has a three-stage detached tower - one of the few in England.

We are on the southern slope of the Downs, north of Chichester.

Sited on the Haywards Road junction, the white building on the extreme right is Lloyds Bank; this building was later demolished, but Lloyds are still on the same site.

This view of the towers is taken from inside the ruins.

The new building was beautifully designed by Vincent Harris, and it is situated next to the municipal offices at Shire Hall.

This is the view from Poole Bridge.

A long-established boat builder, Herbert Woods, has extensive sheds alongside the river.

Castrol House, on the corner of Balcombe Street and Marylebone Road, was completed in 1960, when it caused much comment for being London's first American-style curtain-walled office building. The

Nikolaus Pevsner describes Welsh Row as 'the best street in Nantwich', and the variety of buildings we can see in this photograph goes a long way to explaining why.

A Hants & Dorset bus approaching the Sir John Barleycorn pub at Cadnam in the New Forest.

This is the largest parish church in Kent, 227 feet long, and dates from 1395 when the original church on the site was completely rebuilt by Archbishop Courtenay.

Following the passing of the Technical Act of 1889, the Corporation began this fine building in Hopwood Lane; it was completed in 1895.

In the 19th century the Bank House brewed its own beer: the wall and steps of the malt kiln and the cellar can be seen on the right.

Market Deeping has been fortunate in that it has kept most of its attractive stone buildings, and this street is still much the same today.

In the beautiful valley which lies between Guisborough and Saltburn, we find the hamlet of Upleatham and this delightful tiny church.

The building was named after William Fitzherbert, who was the great-grandson of William the Conqueror.