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This village comprises little more than this cluster of charming cottages just off Watling Street, but it has associations with two noted authors.

Chedworth is a sprawling village with Cotswold stone cottages that cling to the valley sides.

Many of the neat stone cottages, like the ones we see here, were lived in by workers on the Sherborne Estate. The church of St Mary Magdelene was rebuilt in 1850, but it has 14th-century origins.

This view is eastwards from Tudor Cottage and Mill Street; the trees are in Ilsington House grounds and beside the parish church (right- hand background).

A parish notice board has been erected in the pillared garden of the next door cottage.

The village experienced serious flooding in 1967 – flooding is always a threat, and cottagers use flood boards at their front doors.

what many claim is Kent's prettiest village: the tower of its 15th- century flint-stone church of St Mary looks down on this spacious square lined with half- timbered Tudor and Jacobean cottages

Looking towards Blucher Street the old and admittedly somewhat run down cottages survived until Brandon's store replaced them in the 1930s, a three-storey white painted block at odds with everything

Hidden from this view until 1939 by Church Alley's cottages, the superb Market Hall was built in 1682 by Sir William Drake of Shardeloes.

The cottage on the right has been replaced by a stone bungalow further back from the roadside.

The village is a pleasing mixture of brick and flint thatched cottages.

Gently winds the lane down between stone banks towards this picturesque fishing village of whitewashed cottages and bright spring flowers.

Here we see several more of the local ironstone cottages with their well kept and productive gardens. There is a fine crop of runner beans in one garden as well as the usual flowers.

The windows on the left, open wide in the glorious hot summer, are at Myrtle Cottage and Penrith House.

A commemorative tablet is on the wall of Bronte Cottage, the first house on the right next to the old road bridge.

Most of these cottages were built at the turn of the 19th century, when stops at Robinson's Tea Rooms were part of the popular wagonette trips.

Unchanging, though, is St Botolph's Church near the River Gwash as it watches over the limestone cottages.

These timber-clad cottages, standing at the foot of the white cliffs, are part of a small community which developed both as a bathing resort and as a residential quarter in the closing years

with the River Darent running through it and under the 15th-century humpbacked bridge (seen here behind the horse and cart) alongside a ford; it possesses an assortment of Tudor brick and timbered cottages

Here we look along the High Street, where most of the houses and cottages survive on the left but only No 62, then an antique shop, on the right.

These timber-clad cottages, standing at the foot of the white cliffs, are part of a small community which developed both as a bathing resort and as a residential quarter in the closing years

The area in front of a church was often treated as a public place, here, two boys lead a pony to drink at the pump and atering trough beside a traditional stone cottage.

The adjoining Victoria Cottage with round-topped windows is dated 1839. Commerce House was Kingsbury's the builders, established in 1730.

The perfect little port with its floating dock is surrounded by cottages, and the outer harbour is enclosed by breakwater piers.