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There are a number of bridges serving mill-works houses.

Across the small valley is a pleasant mixture of modern semi-detached and older terraced houses.

Peasmarsh strings itself out along the main A268 road; its ancient centre of Norman church and Georgian manor house are isolated down a lane to the south.

Ten years before this photograph was taken, this part of East Grinstead became known as Hermitage Lane, taking its name from The Hermitage, an 18th-century house demolished in the 1970s.

The buildings of the small hamlet remain, but the thatched house on the right has been altered greatly and now has a slate roof.

It is little changed today, with these attractive gabled houses near the lovely old 14th-century church of St Michael, built by the Knights Hospitallers.

The building behind the Jaguar was built in 1550; now the Market House Café, it has been used as tea rooms for many years.

A small but decorative wooden bell tower houses a single bell and is perched neatly on the gable end. A school was built nearby to provide for the educational needs of local children.

The Old Hall is on the site of the original manor house of the local Balguy family, from which it takes its name.

Horning is one of the prettiest villages in Broadland: almost all the houses along the river have waterways and boathouses of their own.

Here we see a close-up of Compton House and Newmans. Behind the latter is a medieval vault known as Ye Olde Crypt which dates from c1230.

He was sculptor to Prince Albert, and the Fountain is one of the more successful aspects of the design of the house. Note the tower to the right of the main building.

Flushing's quays were built by Dutch engineers in the 17th century; with the arrival of the Royal Mail Packets, it became a flourishing port with elegant houses occupied by naval officers.

The distant green fields and trees are now replaced by in-fill housing.

The formidable arboreal specimen behind the building may account for the Crown's alternative name of 'The house up a tree'.

Adam adapted Palladio's design for a bridge with shops and houses to produce an elegant masterpiece.

Quay House on the right now has a window where J P Stewart had his sign proclaiming `Builder Decorator`.

The distant chimney is that of The Manor House.

The photographer looks back down the hill past 19th-century houses towards the village centre.

The land in the background has been developed with many houses.

Beyond the playing field, we can see some of the Kingswood neighbourhood's dormy-style houses. These were the first 'quality' private homes to be built in the new Basildon.

To the left, a diagonal road of houses rises en route to Llanbedr. In the centre in the background is the Sugar Loaf.

A delightful period shot of the Heasley House Hotel, a charming establishment in this tiny settlement on the edge of Exmoor. Note the twin hooks from the ceiling.

The white house, known as The Sundial, had just been built when this photograph was taken. Its owners were a Mr and Mrs Pethick Lawrence, who opened it as a holiday home for poor children from London.