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Here we see the interior of the chapel as designed by Frederick Barnes in 1859, with the classical sanctuary filled with the organ.

The camera looks at the early 16th-century Great Barn, which was originally one of four opening onto the farmyard; a second smaller one has quite recently been particularly well restored from a skeletal

The Great Barn of Abbotsbury Abbey was built in about 1400.

There are several important farm buildings, including the Long Barn, which has been dendro- ; the monks' watermill has been restored, and is now grinding corn again.

Among the old buildings, close to the new centre, is Barn House, an early barn conversion of little merit, Field End Farm House, Field End Lodge and Retreat Cottage, all timber-framed.

In 1898 the house immediately to the right of the church was Bury Farm, with its farmyard of thatched buildings and a great tile-roofed barn.

Just a few yards up the hill from All Saints' Church, Barn Hill is a far cry from the commercial bustle of Red Lion Square.

Thomas Hardy would walk this way to work, often stopping along the way to talk to that other great Dorset poet William Barnes.

The former stables of the Archbishop's Palace, for long believed to be a tithe barn. The building now houses the famous Tyrwhitt-Drake Museum of Carriages.

In addition to the topiary garden, this fine medieval house has a 15th-century barn on the estate.

The barn on the left has now been converted into a house.

We cannot leave Berkhamsted Place without mentioning the Great Barn at Castle Hill Farm, the home farm of Berkhamsted Place.

The barn on the left has now been converted into a house.

The old black-painted tithe barn stands on the right.

The narrowness of the thoroughfare must have posed problems for the driver of the horse-drawn wagon seen halted outside the barn at the end.

The tithe barn with its thatched roof dates from the 14th century.

The only change to this scene is that the house on the left is now a barn, which is unusual.

Barnston appears in the Domesday Book as 'Bernestone', then held by William Fitz-Nigel, second Baron of Halton.

The ancient barn on the right bears the date 1766, but this is the date of its rebuilding; its original construction date was much earlier.

The rural nature of this scene is emphasised by the cart just visible inside the barn, and the boy with his barrow about to cross the road.

The now-demolished barn in the foreground was the premises of Wicks Contractors, land developers, builders and undertakers.

The narrowness of the thoroughfare must have posed problems for the driver of the horse-drawn wagon seen halted outside the barn at the end.

To its right Barn Hill climbs gently north-west, a street of almost unspoilt Georgian houses.

To its right Barn Hill climbs gently north-west, a street of almost unspoilt Georgian houses.