The Leasows, Hilderstone,
The Leasows was built in the late nineteenth century.
In 1892 Arthur William Leedham lived here, but by 1912 Herbert Sidebottom had taken up residence.
The Lodge, Oakamoor
A postcard view of The Lodge, Oakamoor.
The Lodge was built for George Kendall in 1761. He had an iron rolling mill and a tin-plating works nearby in Oakamoor. It was sold to George Smith of Smith ...
The Long Avenue, Chillington Hall,
View of the Long Avenue, looking east from Chillington Hall.
The Long Avenue dates from about 1720. It is 2 and a quarter miles (3.5km) long, although the lower half has been abandoned. The rest of ...
The Long Gallery at Beaudesert Hall
This view of the Long Gallery at Beaudesert Hall is from a glass negative believed to have been taken prior to a fire in 1909 in an adjacent part of the building. It is thought that the two men in the ...
The Long Walk, Enville
Ink drawing by Chris Broughton (born 1949).
This drawing was one of a number commissioned by Staffordshire Arts and Museum Service in 2002 as part of the 'Hidden Estates' public art project, based ...
The Manor House, Uttoxeter
A postcard view of the Manor House on the High Street in Uttoxeter. The building is also known as Uttoxeter House and sometimes as Lord Gardner’s House, this being the birthplace of Admiral Alan Gardner ...
The Manor, Kings Bromley
A postcard view of the Manor at Kings Bromley, also known as Kings Bromley Hall. Built in 1755, it was the home of the Lane family from 1784 until they left in 1921. The Hall was eventually demolished ...
The Manor, Milwich,
Mrs Bradbury and Mr S. Hollins outside the Manor House, formerly known as The Grange. The small boy is Jack Knight.
The Manor was once a farm, but today the buildings have been converted into private ...
The Moat House and Gazebo, Tamworth
The Moat House, Tamworth, viewed from the north-west with the 18th century garden gazebo in the foreground. Situated in Lichfield Street on the banks the River Tame, this Grade II* listed building is ...
The Moat House, Tamworth
The Moat House, Tamworth, viewed from the north. Situated in Lichfield Street on the banks the River Tame, this Grade II* listed building is believed to date from 1572 and was built by the Comberford ...
The Museum , Enville Hall
The Enville Hall estate was landscaped between 1745 and 1755 by the 4th Earl of Stamford, using the services of the poet and landscape designer William Shenstone of Halesowen, and Sanderson Miller, a ...
The Museum, Enville Hall
The Museum is a Gothic Summer House built in 1750 by Sanderson Miller.
Reproduced by permission of English Heritage and the National Monument Record.
The Octagon, Alton Towers
Interior view of the Octagon taken shortly before the remaining fixtures and fittings were stripped and sold in 1952. Alton Towers was the home of the Talbot family, Earls of Shrewsbury. It was built ...
The Octagon, Alton Towers
This postcard view was published by The Alton Towers Café, Alton Towers, Stoke on Trent.
The Octagon was built in about 1824 but was extensively remodelled by A.W.N. Pugin in 1841-1842. He increased ...
The Old Boat House, Trentham Lake
The Boat House was probably built by Lancelot 'Capability' Brown in about 1760, when the lake at trentham was enlarged to 80 acres.
The Orangery, Alton Towers
The Quarry Greenhouse or Orangery at Alton Towers. Built in the 1820s, it has two end bays with glass domes are linked by gothic arches. It stands west of the Conservatory. The gardens were created ...
The Orangery, Blithfield Hall
This photograph of the Orangery under restoration was taken during a field trip to Blithfield Hall by the Landor (Local History) Society.
This late 18th century Orangery was designed by James 'Athenian' ...
The Orangery, Blithfield Hall
The late 18th century Orangery at Blithfield Hall, by James 'Athenian' Stuart.
Reproduced by permission of English Heritage and the National Monuments Record.