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The gable-end (left) is thatched St Francis Cottage, and the brick, stone and tile cottages are Brookdale and No 5 (right).

It is a double-pile brick building with five bays of cross casement windows and stone dressings. The Parker coat of arms ornaments the broken scrolled pediment.

On the left stands the Angel Hotel of chequered brick, which dates from the 18th century. The hotel was later completely modernized in 1989.

Straight ahead is the White Hart, an 18th-century colour-washed brick building. Still trading, it has toothed eaves and an old tiled roof.

A variety of architecture is to be enjoyed here, from red brick houses to timber-framed cottages.

The local limestone has been used in the past as building material, most notably to cement together the bricks of Durham Cathedral.

The red-brick of Montrose, at the top of Crock Lane, is the prominent building on the skyline (left).

Montrose is the distinctive red-brick house with dormer windows at the top end of Crock Lane (centre). Holy Trinity Parish Church is visible below it (left of centre).

The Post Office building is solidly built of brick.

On the left is a fine Victorian shop- front imposed on a plain brick house. The town is renowned for its public school, Gresham's, founded in 1555 by John Gresham, Lord Mayor of London.

Romanesque Italy arrived in Susans Road, Eastbourne, with this remarkable church in yellow and red brick and terracotta funded by a great-niece of the Duke of Wellington, Lady Victoria Wellesley, and

Behind is the brick Borough Bridge of 1870, nicknamed 'Lunatic Bridge' because of its unnecessarily high arches.

Holiday camps like Caister's offered inexpensive breaks for the whole family, with everything included in the cost.

Here we see some fine brick houses, some with decorative bargeboards and Flemish-style gables.

A brick arch to the right of the picture carries the London to Brighton main line railway. The mill site is now lost to Crawley New Town development.

An isolated village of flint and brick cottages, to the west of Chichester. In the village are Adsdean, a gabled Tudor style house of around 1850, and the church of St Mary, built in 1859.

To the left are round barrows breaking the now contracted sky line, the wandering bunches of sheep, the wheeling plovers, the friendly white-tailed wheatears, and the skylarks innumerable filling

To the south, across the Sleaford to Skegness Road, an alley leads to Lord Cromwell's College just beyond the road frontage buildings; it is another 15th-century brick building, known as the Old College

The buildings were all good quality brick with stone cappings and gate posts.

On the left the taller Victorian brick buildings were demolished in the 1970s and replaced by bland flat roofed ones.

There are early 17th-century buildings here, which have been considerably altered over the centuries; these have had brick façades built over their front walls.

Beyond is Pillar House, a timber-framed building with a Victorian brick façade. On the next corner is the 16th-century Bull (John Esling was the landlord), now closed.

The brick building (centre) was Carter's cycle shop, and beyond it was Wells' the electrician.

Looking down New Street to the Moot Hall, we can see on the right a brick Georgian house where many BBC trainees lodged in the 1960s.