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Eighteenth century timber-framed house with nineteenth century rebuilding and twentieth century renovation.

Seventeenth century timber-framed inn known as The King's Head, with nineteenth century rebuilding.

Remains of World War II prisoner of war camp, built in 1942. A Second World War prisoner of war camp, Camp 55, is visible on historic aerial photographs and remote sensing data and was mapped as part of the North Buckinghamshire Aerial Investigation ...

Remains of a medieval cruck framed aisled hall, now a house, with later sixteenth to seventeenth century extensions, now a pub and restaurant, and recased in brick in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries

Eighteenth century building, used as a public house in the nineteenth century and a social club in the twentieth century.

Eighteenth century former smithy, now a house.

Seventeenth century house called The Knoll

Early nineteenth century pub called 'The Ivy House'.

Mid-eighteenth century inn known as The King's Head, rebult in 1887 and closed in 1972, now a house.

Building survey of mid-sixteenth century witchert cottage called The Kya, demolished in 2002.