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Running north to south with closely built houses of all ages, the High Street of this quaintly composed village is set in a large parish rich in vernacular architecture, ancient burial

This little store and village post office is well remembered for being run for many years by the Moody family. Although the shop area is a little smaller, it is still going today.

The village and salt marshes here have had an uneasy relationship over the years.

The village of Llanwddyn was drowned, but it can still be seen in times of drought when the water level drops.

The village lies inland from Hastings; its medieval church of St Leonard is isolated away from the houses among the trees.

The local industry used charcoal from the great woodlands around the area, and water power from the River Teise on which the village stands.

The village lost its medieval church to bombs in World War II and has expanded much since the War, partly due to Lincoln's proximity and partly to the RAF.

Here we have a view of Carperby's village green, showing the market cross in the background. Two little girls pose obligingly for the camera.

The village boasts a wealth of old buildings and timbered cottages. The curious building on the left, with the quaint bell tower and decorative geometric detailing is the Working Man's Club.

A local character lounges on a wall on the left in the charming and unspoilt village of Morland, in the Eden Valley.

Owned for centuries by the Aspinall family, Pendleton was an old village when the Domesday Book was compiled.

This aptly named pub sits in a quiet cove in a village often plagued by flooding.

Its 18th-century coaching inn is of similar age to the house of Thomas Turner, who built a folly tower nearby and shared with the villagers his pond and lawns, which became the large village green.

In 1999 Weobley was named the 'National Village of the Year' and, in order to celebrate both this and the Millennium that followed, a sculpture was erected in the garden area in the foreground of this

The village lies in the north-east corner of Hampshire, in an area of the county now strewn with busy roads and saturated with housing developments.

The beck that flows over the cliff separates the village into western and eastern sections.

The white plastered cottages clustered around the tiny village green and its war memorial date from the 17th century onwards.

With a population of only about 250, Colerne is a small hill village with a superb church that has a slender Perpendicular west tower; it commands a magnificent elevation overlooking the village

A feature of several East Devon villages is a brook running alongside a main street.

Built in 1864, Bulphan Church of England Primary School is typical of many small village schools; it is still in use. The church of St Mary is nearby. The village itself is small and quiet.

Here we see the heart of the famous Cornish fishing village at its quaintest, and most deserted.

Nearby is the former village lock-up, built in 1830, and moved to its present position from its original site in the village street.

Middleton - full name Middleton-by-Wirksworth - was a quarrying and mining village which produced the famous Hopton Wood stone.

This view shows Curbar and Baslow Edges in the background, with the houses of the village filling the dale in the foreground.