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Runswick Lane leads out of Hinderwell High Street to Runswick Bay, a local beauty spot much beloved by many Clevelanders.

The front to Union Street is dramatically austere, in the Aberdonian manner.

In the summer months, this street is congested with cars.

As well as retail outlets and the main post office, there were a number of buildings along Queen Street which dated from the earlier decades of the 19th century, including the Mechanics’ Institute

Palmer & Co, brokers and furniture dealers, have allowed their stock to flood out almost to the centre of the street in a happy confusion that would almost certainly win them the Turner Prize.

In the centre the long white building is the 16th-century Bridge End Inn, at the junc- tion of New Road and Bridge Street.

This view looks north towards Oxford Street. Nash’s handsome terraces were spurned by London’s affluent classes, for stucco was considered common.

A ginnel on the left, Sun Street, leads to the elegant 18th-century Music Room.

Standishgate's mock-Tudor embellishments were added during the 1920s; with the distinctive Burton's building, they lend elegance to the main shopping street.

In the first letter of his Natural History of Selborne, Gilbert White described Selborne as consisting of 'one single straggling street, three-quarters of a mile in length, in a sheltered vale, and running

Amongst many other attractions, the museum has a reconstruction of a Victorian shopping street. Thousands of people flock here annually to this, one of the best-known museums in Britain.

right is still there today, and so is W D Cunliffe the grocers and bakers.Three doors down on the right, with a horse-drawn vegetable cart in front, is the Victoria Hotel, on the corner of King Street

This used to get flushed out and cleaned once a week, sending water coursing down the street. Next door is the Co-op drapery.

The New Shambles, off Finkle Street, was built in 1803.

This quiet street scene belies the tumultuous events unfolding in the wider world.

The wooden, louvred box-like structures on the top of the hop kilns in King Street have disappeared.

Amongst this modernity, there are still gas-fuelled street lights.

In its heyday, the Angel Inn's frontage stretched 30 metres north from the Chantry Centre's upper High Street entrance.

This is a modern replacement for the earlier building in South Street. The school was founded in 1579 by an earlier Thomas Hardye.

The telephone kiosk, street light and petrol pumps are no longer there. The cottages are now all private dwellings - the one with the shop blind has a pretty bay window today.

The streets of the village still echo to the sounds of racing horses on their way to the moors for training and a good hearty run.

Further growth in recent times included the addition of this row of shops in The Street, not far from the junction of the A246.

The Circus at the top of Bridge Street is now a pedestrianised area. The buildings behind the bus have been totally redeveloped, and incorporate a lovely open shopping area known as Golden Square.

Most of Alcester Street was demolished in the 1960s, but this small part of it survived.