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The long terrace of cottages is known locally as The Row; it once housed local workers, but it is now holiday homes.

Considered to be one of the finest Gothic Revival houses in England, Arbury is built on the site of an Augustinian monastery demolished during the reign of Elizabeth I.

The houses on the left are known as Woodrow Terrace, and the ones on the right Blackmore Terrace. They were built by Spencer's Engineering Works, which moved to Beanacre Road in 1903.

The original 18th-century nucleus around the High Street and the church was still enclosed by orchards and elms in 1950, and Georgian houses still overlook a green.

It is one of the best medieval merchant houses in the city, and is now an excellent museum.

Looking west towards Pidley cum Fenton, we see Somersham before the start of the building programme which has brought an industrial estate and several large housing developments.

Until about 1800, most of the houses would have had only two stories. Visitors to the town would have stayed in one of the few inns, such as The Black Lion on the right.

Not far away from Osborne House, Wootton was another of Queen Victoria's favourite excursions.

Whippingham village lies close to Osborne House, and Victoria's consort Prince Albert had a hand in the extraordinary design of the church.

One row of houses further on is the line of the old Roman wall, whilst just off-camera to the right are the ruins of the Norman St Botolph's Priory, the first in the country founded by the Augustinian

Frogmoor was once surrounded by prominent citizens' fine Georgian houses, which have now all gone.

It now houses the regimental museum of the Green Howards.

A row of mainly Georgian houses gives a gracious air to the village.

Many of the houses in this area, some around 300 years old, were built of stones and pebbles.

The road in front of the houses if Channel View, and beneath if we can see the railway lines, now only a single main line used primarily to transport coils from the Llanwerm steelworks to the Ebbw Vale

The Cranford Hotel on the outskirts of the town began its existence as the Half Way House; it was transformed from a humbler inn to cater for the increase in visitors to the resort and the

Notice the wooden flooring – when the house was still privately-owned this room was built as a bowling alley and the floor was specially laid as the bowling lane.

The whole scene is overlooked by hotels and boarding houses.

The barn on the left has now been converted into a house.

On the left we can see 'James Webborn, Tea & Coffee, Oysters, Refreshments, Carriages for Hire', the house painter at work on his ladder, and the Dining Rooms.

The old Barley Mow public house was based in the last building on the left. We now take the road towards Yateley.

Note the array of chimney pots on the houses behind the shelters.

Trees now almost entirely hide the house from view. The pond is swept and tamed by weeping willows.

Old Bracknell consisted of little more thatn a few houses and shops before New Town status allowed it to expand virtually beyond recognition.