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Early twentieth century formal garden at Nashdom Abbey, designed by Edwin Lutyens in 1905 and possibly with planting designed by Gertrude Jekyll

Sixteenth or early seventeenth century timber-framed farmhouse at Nashleigh Farm, restored circa 1930-40.

25 Neolithic flint flakes found at Nashdom Abbey

Palaeolithic handaxe found in excavations on Nashleigh Hill

Medieval to modern settlement of Nash.

Early eighteenth century farmhouse at Nashlee Farm, with nineteenth century alterations.

Eighteenth century house and adjoining gateway, now a bank.

Site of pound shown on map of 1885

Early twentieth century country house called Nashdom, designed by Edwin Lutyens in 1905 and built in 1911, later used as an abbey and converted to appartments in 1997.

Pair of seventeenth century timber-framed thatched houses with nineteenth and twentieth century extensions.