Looking down on to the sandy Broad Haven Beach, within the Stackpole Estate
Looking down onto the rock strewn beach of Kibberick Cove, the Nare, Cornwall
Looking down spiral staircase with windows in part of Stoneacre that was possibly built in the 1920's
Looking down the corridor from the Entrance Hall towards the Drawing Room
Looking down the corridor through successive archways from the Drawing Room
Looking down the drive to the front of Compton Castle
Looking down the interior of the north walk of the Cloisters
Looking down the lawn to the rear of the house at Shute Barton
Looking down the length of Malham Tarn, the clouds stratified by the wind
Looking down the length of the lake in Grasmere, to the magnificent snow capped hills in the distance, with the scene reflected in the shimmering water
Looking down the length of the Long Gallery showing the elaborate plasterwork ceiling by Bradbury & Pettifer The walls are lined with family portraits
Looking E.S.E from the cliff above Marloes Beach at St Bride's Bay. St Anne's Head (NT) in far distance
Looking east at a sunrise over Rodborough Common, near Stroud in Gloucestershire
Looking east at the sunrising over Rodborough Common, near Stroud in Gloucestershire
Looking east from Keldas Cairns above Lanty's Tarn to Glenridding and Sheffield Pike
Looking east north east from Carn Llidi towards Penberry, in the middle distance and Strumble Head in the far distance
Looking east south east from the cliffs above Marloes Beach
Looking east toward the lighthouse on Belle Tout in the distance at Crowlink
Looking east towards the fireplace in the Entrance Hall at Hinton Ampner
Looking east, over the cliff top, to the summit of Golden Cap, with a glimpse of the sea in the background
Looking east, over the cliff tops, to Golden Cap, with Chesil Beach and Portland in the distance
Looking eastwards over the part-flooded managed retreat area with the lowered sea wall in the middle distance
Looking ESE from the cliff above Marloes Beach at St Bride's Bay
Looking from the Great Hall through the carved stone arch to the Entrance Passage