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The man on the left is standing in front of Leys, a medieval hall-house with a jettied wing.

It is houses like this that make Burton so attractive.

Frith's photographer has focussed on the north side of the street with its interesting variety of stone cottages, while opposite, out of view, are modern 1960s houses which clearly did not grab his attention

The Bricklayers Arms is now a house, Old Brick House, its brickwork painted. The farm building on the left in yellow London stock brick has been converted into a house, Walnut Barn.

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.

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

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.

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.

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.

The pair of wooden houses were called Montpelier in 1885; the next building is of 1889, and the building partly hidden by trees was Harland House in 1885.

Market House was built in 1698 to house the local wool market by Philip Sheppard, whose ancestor Samuel had bought the manor of Minchinhampton in 1651.

The houses at Marshside, beyond, were originally built for the quarrymen; to the left were the houses for the overseers.

Mardy village in 1955 had far less housing than it does today. The semi-detached houses on the left of this picture were the only buildings at that date.

Michelham Priory was founded in 1229 as a house for thirteen Augustinian canons, who took over a Norman moated manor house.

Halland Park Farm is the remains of the mansion built in 1595 to replace Laughton Place as the principal house of the Pelham family, who were earl, duke, bishop, lords, knights and baronets.

Stafford's oldest house is the four-storey, half-timbered High House, which dates from around 1555.

It was used as commercial offices before Miss Maud Savill, daughter of the local shipping magnate Walter Savill, paid for its restoration; it then became one of the most photographed houses

Market Hill House, Grade II* listed (centre), has had a variety of uses over the years: a doctor's house, a dormitory for St Mary's School and bank premises.

The house was built for Sir Thomas Eden in c1593, of which only this range remains.

The building on the left is a 16th-century house with a central hall, two cross wings and a later addition at the far end.

Mardy village in 1955 had far less housing than it does today. The semi-detached houses on the left of this picture were the only buildings at that date.

Lloyds Bank used to operate from the house on the extreme right. These days it is a private house once more. Next door is the Catholic church of St Peter and St Paul.

The Bower House on the left is quintessentially a Sussex- style house with its attractive tile-hung upper elevation and small dormer windows in the roof space.

The houses at Marshside beyond it were originally built for the quarrymen; to the left were the houses for the overseers.