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The barn just up the road was erected in 1742; despite its being in a poor condition today, efforts are being made to restore it for use as a dwelling.

Constructed by the same craftsmen that built Trunch and Knapton churches, the barn is,160ft long, 24ft wide and about 60ft from floor to roof apex.

We look down through the ironwork of the churchyard entrance to the water splash, and up to Stay Barn on the other side of the Brett valley.

Beyond the barns are two 17th-century groups of houses: Street Cottages and the flint and brick White Gates.

The shop is an old property, and so is the long barn (left) under the trees, but some newer houses have appeared. This is limestone country, and there are underground streams and caves hereabouts.

On the left is the old wool store and barn.

This view looks up Olde Barn Passage past Brookes Court. In the distance is Richman's and St Mary's Street.

The brick barn on the left at Red House Farm and the iron field fence remain, but the houses on the right have been altered and a few demolished, including the single-storey one on the corner of the quaintly-named

Behind the barn is the red-brick rectory where the great 17th- century scholar Meric Casaubon lived and died. He is buried in Canterbury Cathedral.

The barn on the corner has just been thatched.

The barns belonged to William 'Wiggie' Large, builder and wheelwright, who lived in the adjoining house.

This village view looks north past Street Farm on the right, and although the big barn on the right has gone, the houses all remain.

This fine chapel in Barn Street was erected in 1846 and enlarged in 1862 during the period when the town was experiencing the effects of the mining boom around Caradon just to the north

Beside the ruins of the great abbey church, various monastery buildings survive, including the famous 14th-century Abbot's Kitchen and the Abbey Barn.

Here the lane descends to the hamlet past Triscombe Farm with its thatched barn.

The farm building on the left in yellow London stock brick has been converted into a house, Walnut Barn.

However, it retains its church, which is Norman in origin, together with its huge tithe barn, built or weatherboard and brick.

Barn End is a timber-framed cruck house (made from trees split and shaped to form the frame for both wall and roof of a building) and is thought to be the oldest in the village.

The large tree behind the barn has gone, but the grass verge is still in being and in fairly good condition.

Today, the house has changed little, although the black barn has been demolished. Also, with the conversion of the railway from steam to electricity, the overhead wiring is strung along the skyline.

On the right is The Dunes, built in 1914 as a guesthouse, and on the left is Barn Hall, later the Estate Office, built in 1925. Between the buildings is the Meare.

The public and private bars are on the left. The barn at the end of the yard has been demolished, but otherwise there has been little change.

Next door is the National Provincial Bank branch, with the tailoring and foot- wear stores of Barnes further along the parade of shops.

The building survived the Dissolution of 1536 and the clearance of the site in 1779; since then it was used as a barn. An annual service was held here until c1830.