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Hillside View, the thatched stone cottage on the left, is unchanged but the one beyond has been dramatically altered so that virtually only the front elevation survives.

The Cottage on the left, No 81, with the ornate tile hangings, has lost its shop front projection.

The cottages at the far end went in slum clearance and were replaced in 1966 by an insensitive shopping precinct with flats over.

The village hall on the right has given way to houses, but the cottages on the left remain.

what many claim is Kent's prettiest village: the tower of its 15th- century flint-stone church of St Mary looks down on this spacious square lined with half- timbered Tudor and Jacobean cottages

This village comprises little more than this cluster of charming cottages just off Watling Street, but it has associations with two noted authors.

Chedworth is a sprawling village with Cotswold stone cottages that cling to the valley sides.

Many of the neat stone cottages, like the ones we see here, were lived in by workers on the Sherborne Estate. The church of St Mary Magdelene was rebuilt in 1850, but it has 14th-century origins.

This view is eastwards from Tudor Cottage and Mill Street; the trees are in Ilsington House grounds and beside the parish church (right- hand background).

The local stone cottages in the lee of the tree-shrouded parish church (centre) rely on simple, but excellent, details for effect - no incongruous plastic windows and doors here.

Lavender Cottage dates back to the 15th century. In those days the sea came much closer, and it used to be a fisherman's home.

A parish notice board has been erected in the pillared garden of the next door cottage.

The village experienced serious flooding in 1967 – flooding is always a threat, and cottagers use flood boards at their front doors.

The thatched cottage next to it has gone also, although bits have been retained as a garden wall.

Much of the old village with its rows and terraces of small flint cottages survives amid the sprawl.

the heart of what many claim is Kent's prettiest village: the tower of its 15th-century flintstone church of St Mary's looks down on this spacious square lined with half-timbered Tudor and Jacobean cottages

Its winding streets and lanes are lined with slate-roofed stone cottages, some colour-washed, their gardens stuffed tight with exotic plants and palms.

To the north, the National Society for Epileptics, informally grouped round Arts and Crafts style houses and cottages, started in 1895 and still going strong.

The timber-framed cottages have long gone.

At the head of the street, the white cottage of the later 16th century is one of few survivors, built prior to Enclosure in 1767.

Bishop's Park was opened to the public in 1893 and extended in 1894 to include these former gardens of Vine Cottage, which was demolished.

The house on the right looks like a former estate cottage of which there are many in the village.

The three cottages on the left were originally a house of c1580, with the further range added in c1800.

The three cottages on the left were originally a house of c1580, with the further range added in c1800.