Basildon, England

The nave is C14. The S porch was added in the mid C15 and the W tower was built c.1500. The chancel was rebuilt in 1597.

A C16 timber-framed and plastered farmhouse. The west front originally was jettied on the upper storey but was underbuilt in the C18. The upper storey now has C20 pargetted patterns. 2 storeys.

A small C18 timber-framed and plastered cottage. 1 storey.

A small C17 timber-framed and weatherboarded barn with a pantiled roof (formerly thatched).Nevedndon Hall. The Rectory and Barn north east of the Rectory with the Church of St Peter.

A mid C19 yellow brick house with a gable on the east front. 2 storeys.

A C16-C17 timber-framed and plastered house altered in the C19 and C20. The south front was refronted in the C19 in yellow brick and has 2 large C20 semi-circular 2 storeyed bays added.

A small ragstone and flint church of Norman origin, with nave and chancel. The south wall of the nave has the remains of a Norman window. At the west end there is a small timber bell turret, weatherboarded, with a pyramid shingled roof. Roof tiled.

A C18 red brick house with a parapet. Raised brick bends run between the storeys and at parapet level. 2 storeys. 3 window range, double-hung sashes with glazing bars, in plain reveals. The outer windows are 3-light.

Milestone. Late C18. Stone square plan. Road face reads "To London 29 miles, Southend 12 miles, Rayleigh 5 miles, Billericay 6 miles". One of a series shown on the Chapman and Andre´ map of 1777.

2.House. Mid C16; 2 bays to left heightened in late C17. Weatherboard over timber frame; half-hipped thatch roof; brick ridge stack.