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Dunmow`s post office has been in the red brick building (centre) since 1939. A barn, used for meetings by local dissenters, once stood on the site.

Past the Georgian remains of Sea Houses, at the junction of Royal Parade with Seaside, is the flamboyant Albion Hotel, now renamed the Carlton Hotel, its red brick all colour- washed.

A No 82 bus stands outside the Victorian red brick Town Hall. Thame became a market town during the 13th century, and its importance as a commercial centre is still evident today.

One of the reasons why Robin Hood's Bay proved to be a popular haunt for artists is the picturesque cluster of red-roofed cottages perched somewhat precariously on the cliffs.

Many of the village houses are built of the local ironstone; this gives them a rusty red colour, the same as the houses in Denton.

Built around its fine market place, it found new life in the 19th century when it joined Northamptonshire's boot and shoe industry with several factories and terraces of hard red Midland brick houses.

Many of the village houses are built of the local ironstone; this gives them a rusty red colour, the same as the houses in Denton.

These old red-roofed houses on East Row are the first we reach if we are coming from Whitby.

Rye House 1904 These are the public gardens behind the gatehouse, with its modern glass conservatories and colourful flowerbeds lined with benches.

One of the reasons why Robin Hood's Bay proved to be a popular haunt for artists is the picturesque cluster of red-roofed cottages perched somewhat precariously on the cliffs.

The old house on the right has now been restored, but the seat on which the man rests is no more. Apart from these changes, this scene is little altered.

Of the two pubs shown here, The New Red Lion (centre) survives. The Bell Inn (left) is now a private house. The retaining wall on the right was part of Chalford Station yard.

The late Victorian Red Lion pub on the left is closed and for sale (January 2004), while the post office on the right is, as in many other villages, closed and now a house, Post Office House.

On Ray Lane, the road to Lingfield, at its junction with Tandridge Lane, stands The Red Barn; in the 1950s it offered luncheon, teas and dinners to travellers.

The red and white pinnacles of the tower, just visible in the picture, remind one of the tower of a Tudor house.

The view from Kingston Lacy House shows the wooded Badbury Rings on the horizon.

The Red Lion public house and the National Westminster Bank in the centre of the picture are still there, but Burgon's grocery store (right) is long gone.

The Red Lion Inn was built along with the spread of houses out from Cambridge in the 1930s. It faces the war memorial, erected in 1921-22 in memory of those who died in the First World War.

Further on is the 18th-century red brick Arnott House. Between them the first-floor windows are about to be cleaned. St Mary's rectory is on the right.

The building to the right is the red façade of The Athenaeum, built in 1888, which houses the museum and a collection of fossils.

Named for the mulberry tree that grew in the garden, this 18th-century Kentish hall house in the High Street was once at the centre of Snodland, where the market cross stood outside The Red Lion inn opposite

The Market Hall, built of red sandstone, dates from the mid 1600s and stands on the site of an earlier hall. The carving between the windows is of a bust of Charles II.

We are looking towards the Red Lion, an early 19th-century public house with attractive bay windows.

The house was built a decade later in the Tudor style, a cumbersome confection of stone and red brick.