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The west end of the High Street is bounded by St Peter and St Paul's Church, dating from the mid to late 15th century.

Two coped stones with round ends, and fragments of crosses from the 9th century, can be found at the west end of the north aisle.

At the turn of the 20th century, late Victorians enjoy a walk above the water on West End Pier.

The building on the left is the appropriately named Westend Cottage which was built in the 17th century.

Approaching the village from the west along the Botley Road, we see on the right All Saints' Church, built in 1836 in Early English style. The village war memorial is on the left of the picture.

The Grand Hotel at the west end of Charing Cross had rooms from 3s 6d a night, with dinner costing 5s.

For a few pence this old man walked the fashionable shopping streets of the West End proferring his handbills. On the wooden palm attached to his hat Renovo have printed their sales slogan.

We are looking towards the west end of the Market Place. The two tailors and outfitters businesses, John Collier and J E Hall, sit side-by-side, next to the Home & Colonial Tea Store.

We are looking towards the west end of the Market Place. The two tailors and outfitters businesses, John Collier and J E Hall, sit side-by-side, next to the Home & Colonial Tea Store.

The pavilion seen in our photograph was built in 1897 to dwarf the West End Pier dome that had just been completed. Locals soon found a nick-name for our end-of-the-pier Victorian edifice.

The abbey's cleaning and restoration programme began in the 1950s. Here the porch gleams in contrast with the rest of the west end's sooty facade.

The Crown Hotel, situated at the west end of Blandford's market place, was refaced in its original Georgian style in 1938.

At the west end of the village, the antiques business is no more, but the building survives intact. It carries the plaque: 'Ye Olde Tolle House 1758'.

At the west end of the village there is a small green along the Badby Road.

It is now Birmingham Midshires, and has been much modernised, though it is just about recognisable.

At the end of Soss Lane, beyond the railway line, are two former pump houses with tall chimneys; their steam-powered beam engines are situated on the Mother Drain which runs parallel to the River Idle

A meeting room has been added on to the west end of the tiny church. The unusual square tower at the north-east corner is thatched with Norfolk reed.

Some said that his glorious creation was compromised by poor building work, but all agreed that Nash conjured for this region of the West End a genteel and polished atmosphere that has considerably

This renowned thoroughfare, a continuation of Oxford Street, links the West End with the City. It takes its name from the Oldbourne Bridge which once spanned the Fleet River.

Within the vestry of the abbey at the south-west end are stained glass windows dating from 1928.

St Giles's Church is virtually unique in possessing an apse at its west end - apses (rounded ends) usually occur at the east of churches.

It curves uphill from the west end of Market Place south towards the parish church with Georgian facades stepping up the gradient, some on the right linked by ramped cornices.

Penruddock is a small village on the edge of the Lake District National Park, about five miles west of Penrith. Its name is thought to be Celtic in origin.

The simple little 13th-century parish church of the Holy Cross at Upper Langwith, east of Bolsover and close to the border of Nottinghamshire, may not have a tower, but it is nevertheless a gem of Perpendicular