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Courtenay Terrace is the only group of houses in Hove with long gardens backing onto the beach.

This thatched cottage, now slated, was a 17th-century farmhouse, then two cottages; now it is the lodge for Combe Head House.

This is a famous view of the Ouse as it bends towards the parish church. The photograph is taken from the slipway near the green.

The golf course was laid out in the deer park of Audley End House. From the course there is a fine view of the town.

Although these houses are little changed today, the view from St Nicholas's car park across Markhams Chase is barely recognisable now.

Although Ilfracombe is essentially a Victorian town, the elegant terraced houses of Montpellier Place (upper, left of centre) were built in the early 1830s.

The white house in the distance has had several names - Rose Cottage, Rose Bank and now (2004) The Old House. It was occupied by the family of Jane Austen's brogher, Frank, between 1808 and 1811.

This house was built in the early 1800s by Edward Haycock of Shrewsbury. It was demolished in the 1930s and replaced by the house which now stands on the site.

The blank site behind is now occupied by Thorngate House, a nasty 1960s office block: not a very attractive backdrop to this old merchant’s house.

Without doubt the best known building in Ipswich, the Ancient House (or Sparrowe's House) with its incredible plasterwork.

The stone-faced houses are well in keeping with the rest of Bakewell.

The High Street sports a branch of F W Woolworth, and the local branch of the National Provincial Bank is housed in half-timbered style premises.

Another derivation may be 'Dye Chy', a reference to a dyeing house, which was once located in the area; the Cornish 'chy' means house.

The last remnants of the convent were demolished in 1781, and a house called 'The Nunnery' was built on the site. Avery's is a c1550 half-timbered house.

On the right is the half-timbered Priest's House, which is thought to date from the 14th century.

These steep-roofed houses on the way up into the village square are typical of the beautiful houses built in the local vernacular style to be found in this locality.

The tall cluster of stacks to its right belongs to No 45, The Mansion House, a Georgian house set back from the street front, in which Sir Norman Angell was born, the winner of the 1933 Nobel Peace Prize

The blank site behind is now occupied by Thorngate House, a nasty 1960s office block: not a very attractive backdrop to this old merchant's house.

On the right is the half-timbered Priest's House, which is thought to date from the 14th century.

Blyth House next door has been reduced to two storeys, and now looks like an eight-bay Georgian house.

Originally known as Langley House, this was the home of Robert Henty, brother of G A Henty and of Lord Kindersley, Director of the Bank of England.

St Mary's dates from the 15th century, and stands on the site of an earlier Knights Templar house.

The land opposite the pub is now occupied by housing and a recreation-ground, whilst the house with the appealingly rickety weatherboarding has been dismantled.

York House Statues The white marble statues of water nymphs, which form such a striking feature in the grounds of York House, were purchased in Rome in the late 19th century by the city financier