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The Ruin, Shugborough Park
The Ruin is situated on the banks of the River Sow; this monument was built c.1750 using stone from sections of Shugborough Hall pulled down during alterations. The architect was Thomas Wright of Durham, ...
The Ruins and The Orangery
A view from the west front of Shugborough Hall, looking towards the River Sow and showing the Ruin, built in about 1749-1750, and the Orangery to the right, built in 1764 by James 'Athenian' Stuart and ...
The Ruins, Shugborough
The Ruin is situated on the banks of the River Sow; this monument was built in abou 1749-1750 using stone from sections of Shugborough Hall pulled down during alterations. The architect was Thomas Wright ...
The Russell family, Pattingham
The Screw Fountain, The Gardens, Alton Towers
This stone-carved fountain is also known as the 'Corkscrew Fountain', the 'Siren Fountain' and the 'Candlestick Fountain'. It stands in a pool surrounded by aquatic plants, and is one of many ornamental ...
The Square, Elford
Semi-detached half-timbered houses at numbers 1 and 2, the Square, Elford.
The Square, Great Haywood
View of The Square from Trent lane.
The two trees were planted to celebrate Queen Victoria's Jubilee; a lorry drove into one in the 1920s, the other died a few years later.
The Square, Great Haywood
View of the south side of The Square.
Note the signpost to Lichfield on the side of the Clifford Arms, and the two trees planted to celebrate Queen Victoria's Jubilee.
The Stables, Alton Towers
View of the stables from across the lake.
The Stables, Alton Towers
The Stables at Alton Towers, showing Gothic features on an earlier Georgian building. The gardens were created by the 15th Earl of Shrewsbury between about 1810 and 1827.
The stables, Trentham Hall
Trentham Hall stables yard off Park Drive.
The Stables, Weston Park, Weston under Lizard
Built in 1688, the stables are linked to Weston Hall by a range built in 1865.
Weston Hall was built by Sir Thomas and Lady Wilbraham in 1671. Lady Wilbraham was believed to have been the architect ...
The Staircase at Wolseley Hall
The oak carved Staircase was installed by the Second Baronet, Sir Charles Wolseley (1630-1714) during renovation of the Hall and grounds. The famous travel writer Celia Fiennes (Lady Wolseley’s niece) ...
The Star Inn, Cop Mere End, Eccleshall,
The Star Inn was once known as The Rising Sun.
The State Bed at Beaudesert Hall
This view of the State Bed in the State Bedroom at Beaudesert Hall is from a glass negative believed to have been taken prior to the fire in 1909 which was in an adjacent part of the building. The State ...
The Stone House, Slitting Mill, Rugeley
This postcard view shows the Stone House at Slitting Mill, Rugeley. This Grade II listed building dates from the late 16th or early 17th century. Its name originated from the large blocks of ashlar (dressed ...
The Stumpery, Biddulph Grange Garden
Biddulph Grange Garden was created by James Bateman between 1841 and the 1860s for his collection of plants from around the world. The garden is a global journey, with an Italian garden, the Americas ...
The Swings. Trentham Gardens. Photographed by William Blake.
View of the children's play park at Trentham Gardens, Nr. Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Trentham Gardens estate was home and pleasure gardens to the Dukes of Sutherland from the seventeenth to the ...