The Thatched House, also known variously as The Thatched Cottage and Sherwood Hill, was created from two C18 cottages by Alfred Hoare Powell (1865-1960), the prominent Arts and Crafts architect, designer and pottery-painter.

The Thatched House, also known variously as The Thatched Cottage and Sherwood Hill, was created from two C18 cottages by Alfred Hoare Powell (1865-1960), the prominent Arts and Crafts architect, designer and pottery-painter.

Buckles is a beautiful country house, built at the turn of the last century in Arts and Crafts style, set in gardens and grounds of 10 acres with a useful cottage. The house is packed with period features and features rooms that are spacious, light and airy with spectacular views. Buckles enjoys a rural location with the ease of being situated so it is still commutable into London.

Buckles is a beautiful country house, built at the turn of the last century in Arts and Crafts style, set in gardens and grounds of 10 acres with a useful cottage. The house is packed with period features and features rooms that are spacious, light and airy with spectacular views. Buckles enjoys a rural location with the ease of being situated so it is still commutable into London.

Brook House was constructed in the 16th century and is listed as being of Architectural or Historical Interest Grade II. Extensive restorations were undertaken during the 1930s, influenced and improved by the Arts & Crafts movement of the time and also, more recently, by the current owners.

Brook House was constructed in the 16th century and is listed as being of Architectural or Historical Interest Grade II. Extensive restorations were undertaken during the 1930s, influenced and improved by the Arts & Crafts movement of the time and also, more recently, by the current owners.

Lea Cottage was conceived during the late 1890s by Ernest Gimson, the famous founder member of the Arts and Crafts movement of that period, and completed in 1898 for Mentor Gimson, Ernest's older half-brother. Lea Cottage was the first of three Gimson cottages built by Ernest for the family, largely summer retreats.

Lea Cottage was conceived during the late 1890s by Ernest Gimson, the famous founder member of the Arts and Crafts movement of that period, and completed in 1898 for Mentor Gimson, Ernest's older half-brother. Lea Cottage was the first of three Gimson cottages built by Ernest for the family, largely summer retreats.

Little Court was built in 1909 in the Arts and Crafts style and is understood to have been designed by Percy Morley Holder well known for his work during the early part of the 20th century.

Little Court was built in 1909 in the Arts and Crafts style and is understood to have been designed by Percy Morley Holder well known for his work during the early part of the 20th century.