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On the left is the celebrated timber-framed 16th-century range of shops and dwellings built on the west side of the bridge.

As can be seen in this view, Fore Street exhibited a rather heterogeneous range of architectural styles.

In size the New Forest ponies range from eleven to thirteen hands, and their wild life-style keeps them rangy and fit.

This medieval inn with characteristic ranges on each side of the yard reached through the carriageway, was in fact a 15th-century house converted to an inn about 1500.

prominent structure on the top of Staddon Heights (just right of centre) is not, as local myth says, a wind- break for the golf course on the top of the Heights; it was actually constructed as a gunnery range

There is little architecture remaining of any significance, and the street reveals a complex picture of turreted and pedimented Victorian buildings in a wide range of styles.

These long timber-framed ranges remain, the space between now filled with pub tables and benches, while the rear of the yard is now the hotel car park.

These long timber-framed ranges remain, the space between now filled with pub tables and benches, while the rear of the yard is now the hotel car park.

There is little architecture remaining of any significance, and the street reveals a complex picture of turreted and pedimented Victorian buildings in a wide range of styles.

Here a whole range of non-universi- ty subjects could be studied, ranging from architecture to sculp- ture, and from surveying to interior design.

The variety of accommodation ranged from hotels such as the Metropole and Grand down to family boarding houses, commercial lodgings and public houses.

This range of 18th- and 19th-century cottages, some thatched, look across to the parish church, whose churchyard wall can be seen on the left.

A market town like Aylsham supplies a wide range of services to customers in the town and in surrounding villages: here these include greetings cards, a printing service and the supply and repair of televisions

Today it is amid the rifle ranges and military control of high, heathy west Surrey.

Over the years it became known as the 'People's Pier', specialising in a vast range of amusement activities.

This photograph shows the range of substantial brick-fronted Georgian houses at the north end.

The distant hillside is dotted with many henhouses serving about 4,000 free range chickens.

If we follow the signs, we come to the National Rifle Association Offices and Ranges, known the world over.

If we follow the signs, we come to the National Rifle Association Offices and Ranges, known the world over.

Looking eastwards along the river Bure, this photograph shows a wide range of sailing and motor boats.

Timber gables and full-height faceted bay windows create an imposing range of shops and flats of the early 20th century.

The peak in the centre of the photograph is Moel Fammau, the highest mountain in the Clwydian Range at 1,821 feet.

Between them the draper Albert Hyland features a range of blouses and underwear in his window display.

Looking south-westwards towards the Stonebarrow Hill, the Forge and Blacksmith's Cottage can be seen on the left and a range of old thatched cottages rise from the Old Post Office (centre).