A fine, two-storey Jacobean porch salvaged from a great house once beloved of the poet and playwright John Dryden but now lost.

This beautiful little pavilion has two distinct faces and has a breath-taking panorama. Approached from the wood, this rustic cottage with a thatched roof houses an elegant interior.

Built in the 17th century, the Warren House was home to the warrener of the estate. In the 18th century a decorative facade was added by Vanbrugh, Thomas Archer or Robert Adam.

Designed and constructed by James Mansergh and Robert Rawlinson, work began on Appleton Water Tower in 1877 to provide a clean water supply to the Sandringham Estate.

Nestled in beautiful Highland landscape, Fairburn Tower is a rare survival from the Scottish Renaissance amid wide and beautiful views in the Muir of Ord.

Tucked away in the pinewoods of the Shuttleworth Estate, Keeper’s Cottage is a model gamekeeper’s home from the late 19th century. The estate was once renowned for its shooting parties.

At the centre of Colchester's cloth trade, the windows were designed to give light to the weavers at their looms. A snug retreat from which you can explore the historic town.

Plas Uchaf is a substantial hall-house built in about 1400 and situated in the Dee valley, an area filled with scenery, wildlife and history. Few houses of this age survive in Wales.

A unique remnant from the Napoleonic era, the Grade II* listed brick structure is the only surviving semaphore tower in Britain.

An intriguing building with distinctive brick gable-end, unique in Norfolk. Its moulded timbers and late 16th-century wall paintings demonstrate the skill and care taken in its construction.

This inn on the Rosslyn estate sits next to the world-famous Chapel, which can be viewed from the sitting room. Its previous guests have included Queen Victoria and William Wordsworth.

The Grammatica Britannica was written in this 16th-century manor house in 1593, making it the possible birthplace of the modern Welsh language.

A gracious stone farmhouse in rolling open fields in the South Cotswolds, its architecture typical of the handsome gabled style of the region.

Ascog House is situated on the sheltered east coast of the Isle of Bute. With elegant and airy principal rooms on the first floor, it is a typical 17th-century laird’s house.

With lodging rooms either side of a late-medieval hall, the New Inn was in use as an inn by 1478, today the open hall is ideal for dining and relaxation.