Significance: Out of the Hat, traditionally known as The Hat Shop, is an imposing timber framed building sited in the centre of Tewkesbury. The earliest remaining section at the rear... read more →
Whitestaunton Manor is a Grade I listed private house with 14th century origins as a Hall House, growing in the traditions and taste of following centuries encompassing the introduction of... read more →
St James is a grade I listed mediaeval village church with 12th century origins. The most important fitting is the rare survival of a ‘doom’ scene (depicting the Day of... read more →
Abbotsbury Abbey Barn is one of the largest barns in England (272ft long), dating from the 15th century, is listed grade I and is a scheduled ancient monument. A condition... read more →
Biddulph Old Hall in Staffordshire was originally a 16th Century castle which was largely destroyed by Parliamentarians during the Civil War. A manor house was constructed on the site in... read more →
St. Mary & All Saints church dates from 12th/13th Centuries and is situated remote from the current village and is ‘a complete example’ of a remote village church with little... read more →
English Heritage describes the Staircase House as 'one of the most complex restoration and conservation schemes of recent times'. Once a 15th century merchant's town house, it is now an... read more →
Black with soot for many decades, Hawksmoor's Christ Church Spitalfields in East London is gleaming white once more. It has been restored not only as a place of worship, but... read more →
Dolbelydr is a fine 16th century stone manor house set in a valley of the River Elwy in Wales. It had been a roofless, flourless ruin for several decades.... read more →
Ightham Mote is a unique moated house with a complex architectural history. Since 1340, every century has witnessed major changes to the property, near Sevenoaks. In the Southwest Quarter this... read more →
The Moat Bridge is the third bridge to be repaired at Castle Linc The castle was built in 1445 and the Moat Bridge added in 1902. Lord Curzon restored the... read more →