Saxby Shaw

Stream Farmhouse, Brinker's Lane, Scrag Oak

Frozen pond off Churchsettle Lane

Adjacent to the eponymous farm.

Jonathan Billinger

Sharp bend, Wealden cottage

On Churchsettle Lane

Jonathan Billinger

Pegtile cottage near Tidebrook Manor

With gardens and woodland as a backdrop.

Jonathan Billinger

Combe Manor

Taken from the footpath on the way from Combe Wood towards Wadhurst Lake.

Woodland near Cinderhill Farm

This woodland can be seen from footpath that runs along the northern perimeter of Combe Wood from Cinderhill Farm.

Sheep watering hole

Thirsty sheep taking a drink at a pond between Combe Farm and Wadhurst Park.

Footpath entrance on the edge of Batts Wood

The footpath is enclosed at this point by a deer proof fence and runs around the perimeter of Batts Wood. The photograph was taken looking back to the entrance where a notice warns walkers, entering Wadhurst Park, to keep to the footpath because of rutting stags. Wadhurst Lake can be seen in the distance.

Unnamed Stream near Buttons Farm

Taken from the footbridge that carries the footpath from Buttons Farm through Wadhurst Park. The stream's source is near Snape Farm and it joins Tide Brook to the east of Marchant's Wood.

Fallow Deer, Wadhurst Park

Taken from the footpath that runs through the estate. There is a large herd that roams through the estate.

Footpath, Wadhurst Park

The trays to the left are for feeding deer.

Flattenden Farm

Taken from the footpath that links Dens Wood with Churchsettle Lane.

Pond, Dens Wood

Unmarked on the map but in a hollow north east of the footpath on higher ground.

Oast House at Wenbans, Wenbans Lane, Wadhurst, East Sussex

Telephone Box at Tidebrook

The iconic red telephone kiosk was the result of a competition in 1924 to design a telephone box suitable for London Metropolitan Boroughs. A design by Giles Gilbert Scott, a British Architect, was chosen. The box, to be known as the K2 was deployed in London in 1926. The post office suggested it be painted red. The K6 was introduced in 1935, designed to commemorate the silver jubilee of King George V. It was a smaller version of the K2, and went on to be installed prolifically around the country. It is the most recognised and iconic telephone box, that many people around the world are familiar with. The first K6 is still to be found outside the Royal Academy of Art in London. Other versions of the red telephone box were designed and implemented but none were ever to survive the popularity of the K6. Over 240,000 red telephone boxes were built between the 1920s and 1980s. BT had replaced many red telephone boxes during the 1980s and 90s with the aluminium KX100, leading to English Heritage to designate over 2000 as listed structures. Only 9400 K6's remain. BT offered councils to 'adopt-a-kiosk' for £1 to keep local K6's in place. Many have found alternate uses as mini libraries/book exchanges & art galleries, and even for storage of heart defibrillators.