Timber framing

NOTES: The Merchant's House dates from the early 16th century and was remodelled in the 17th century.

NOTES: Alexandra Court was a modern insertion into a street containing 17th century cottages. It replaced a derelict Victorian terrace and the adjacent cottages were extensively restored as part of the development.

NOTES: Alexandra Court was a modern insertion into a street containing 17th century cottages. It replaced a derelict Victorian terrace and the adjacent cottages were extensively restored as part of the development.

NOTES: Alexandra Court was a modern insertion into a street containing 17th century cottages. It replaced a derelict Victorian terrace and the adjacent cottages were extensively restored as part of the development.

NOTES: Alexandra Court was a modern insertion into a street containing 17th century cottages. It replaced a derelict Victorian terrace and the adjacent cottages were extensively restored as part of the development.

NOTES: The barn at Bredon is an aisled structure of nine bays, with Cotswold stone walls and a stone slate roof. It is 134 feet long and has an equal width and height of 44 feet, and a loft approached by an external stair. It was distinguished from other great medieval barns in that it was inhabited by the Reeve (the estate overseer) and his family, so contained a fireplace, a stone lavatory and garderobe. It was badly damaged by fire in 1980. It was completely restored in 1983 by Frederick Charles, father of the photographer Martin Charles.

NOTES: The cottage was extended and altered in the 20th century.

NOTES: Originally a 15th-century open hall house with a central hearth, later transformed into a 17th-centruy two-storeyed house with fireplaces.

NOTES: William Morris bought this house for his sister Henrietta after their mother died and asked Webb to refurbish and extend the existing building. Originally the building was a late 15th or early 16th century Wealden hall house, then an inn (The King's Head) and then converted into two cottages before Webb returned the building to a single dwelling. It is Grade II listed.

NOTES: William Morris bought this house for his sister Henrietta after their mother died and asked Webb to refurbish and extend the existing building. Originally the building was a late 15th or early 16th century Wealden hall house, then an inn (The King's Head) and then converted into two cottages before Webb returned the building to a single dwelling. It is Grade II listed.

NOTES: William Morris bought this house for his sister Henrietta after their mother died and asked Webb to refurbish and extend the existing building. Originally the building was a late 15th or early 16th century Wealden hall house, then an inn (The King's Head) and then converted into two cottages before Webb returned the building to a single dwelling. It is Grade II listed.

NOTES: William Morris bought this house for his sister Henrietta after their mother died and asked Webb to refurbish and extend the existing building. Originally the building was a late 15th or early 16th century Wealden hall house, then an inn (The King's Head) and then converted into two cottages before Webb returned the building to a single dwelling. It is Grade II listed.