Cambridge, England

Small country house, now training centre. 1839. For John Okes. Gault brick with stone dressings and parapeted slate roofs. Ornamental brick stacks, some with multiple flues. Tudor style with coped gables with finials. 2 storeys, attic and cellar.

Lodge with gatepiers and gates. 1839 with later extensions. For John Okes.

Boathouse with changing facilities. 1958 by David Roberts, extended to sides in 1980s.

Circa 1850. Gault brick, part faced with rusticated stucco, stone dressings. 3 storeys and basements, with attics to end houses only.

Part of No 74. C18. 2 storeys; red brick; tile roof; stone band below parpet; symmetrically designed front; 3 windows (middle blocked); round- headed door with fanlight; glazing bars missing from ground floor window.

The church is pre-Conquest in origins, but only a reset fragment of interlace ornament survives from that period. Part of the W tower is C12.

Circa 1840. 2 storeys, 2 windows sashes, central door with blank window over.

Early C19. Grey gault brick. 2 storeys and basement 2 windows sashes with glazing bars. Round-headed doorways with stone imposts. Panelled doors with fanlights over. Parapet with band, roof not visible.

Built from 1478 to 1519, Great St. Mary's (as it is also called) is the primary parish church of Cambridge as well as the university church. It played a significant role in English Reformation history.

Early C19. (circa 1835).