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The Moat, or Moat House, is a splendid large manor house begun in Georgian times and surrounded, as the name suggests, by water.

This house, according to tradition, was owned and built during the 16th century by the Lister family, who entertained King Charles I here in 1639.

This moated E-shaped house was started by William Clopton in c1540 and extended in the 1560s and 1590s. The Cloptons had co-ordinated the rebuilding of the church in the late 15th century.

In the village are Adsdean, a gabled Tudor style house of around 1850, and the church of St Mary, built in 1859. Northbrook Watermill is in very flat country nearby.

The sign was an easy one to put up: all that was required was simply a common skep-style hive to be placed outside the house.

We are looking across Main Bay (now Viking Bay) towards the harbour, the pier and the prominent mansion Fort House (now called Bleak House), prior to its extension and castellation in 1901.This house

The house, and extensive grounds, are preserved by the National Trust.

Foundry Cottages (left) and three-storey Foundry House (far right), in West Allington, were the hub of Richard Robert Samson`s Grove Iron Works.

The house outside which the horse and cart are standing was where D H Lawrence, author of the controversial 'Lady Chatterley's Lover', stayed in 1902.

This community is a Kersey in miniature, with a tiny stream, and timber- framed, plastered, jettied and gabled houses with roof lines at all angles.

Note the house halfway down the street on the left with six windows and a central pedimented doorcase. This is Unicorn House, No 28, which had its moment in history.

With its long winding street and fine houses, Long Melford is one Suffolk's most celebrated villages.

The novelist Ford Madox Ford once lived in a house on the left beyond the bay window, The Little House.

The sunshine picks out the white walls of rock chalk of this fine Edwardian house designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens with planting and landscaping by Gerturde Jekyll.

This Grade I building, now called Valley Farm, is the Warden's House of the Field Studies Council, who run environmental and arts courses at Flatford Mill, Willy Lott's House and Valley Farm.

These eye-catching houses are situated on the bend of the road and opposite All Saints` church.

Red Rice House was built about 1844 and was restored in 1933 when two gate-houses were added. It replaced an earlier brick house of about 1740.

Opposite is the gable of a 19th-century extension to Stone House, a fine 17th-century house.

It was known as Fort House, and Dickens lived there in 1851. Dickens loved this house, and called it his 'airy nest'; it was here that he wrote David Copperfield.

Halland Park Farm is the remains of the mansion built in 1595 to replace Laughton Place as the principal house of the Pelham family.

Sturrick House on the far left, once a temperance hotel, is 16th-century, but the ground floor frontage is 18th-century.

Ingram House (left) is of a similar date, but is much altered. The Red House stands opposite, in ivy-clad brick (right).

The delightful timber- framed house in the centre of the picture is said to date from 1510.

The cobbled street passes Oak House, one of the oldest houses in Rye; it dates from the 15th century, and replaced an earlier house that burnt down in 1377.