Address:  , Marsham, Norfolk, 

The church has an unbuttressed tower with features of the Early English style of architecture and some fifteenth century with knapped flints. All the windows of the nave are Perpendicular.

Address:  , Calthorpe, Norfolk, NR11 7QR

Erected at the end of the 14th century a truly big Perpendicular decorated Church, that dwarfs the small village of Cawston. The tower stands at 120 feet. A deeply moulded doorway with a wodehouse or wild man and a dragon.

Address: Church Lane, Cawston, Norfolk, NR10 4AG

To find Wickmere is something of a challenge. The nearer one gets, not only do the signposts become disconcertingly vague as to its whereabouts, but its splendidly named Regent Street nestles in a fold of the land.

Address:  , Wickmere, Norfolk,  

The villages of Saxthorpe and Corpusty lie in a shallow but sheltered valley on the road from Norwich to Holt. The straightness of the road south to Norwich suggests a Roman origin.

Address:  , Saxthorpe with Corpusty, Norfolk,  

The Parish Church stands looking out across the road over some fine meadows to the south. The Hall has powerful associations for all those who still remember how it used to be in the days of private ownership.

Address:  , Blickling, Norfolk,  

For those coming to look for 'a Norfolk village', the search is rewarded at Little Barningham. It gently straddles a small valley, with the Church on a mound overlooking the single street, a steam passing through and some forty houses dotting the road.

Address:  , Lt. Barningham, Norfolk,  

St Margarets is a small grade 1 medieval church with a lovely interior full of artifacts of beauty and historic interest. The church is open daily till dusk and visitors are very welcome.

Address:  , Stratton Strawless, Norfolk,  

Address:  , Burgh-next-Aylsham, Norfolk, 

Perhaps the most attractive approach to Edgefield is from the south on the road from Saxthorpe. The winding road gives a wide view especially to the left where the church comes into sight set quite well back from the road, clearly seen across the fields.

Address:  , Itteringham, Norfolk,  

There is a record of a priest for Aylsham in 1066 with the Saxon name of Brithric. The current church was started about 1270 during the decorated period. John of Gaunt who owned Aylsham is credited with the building of the church.

Address:  , Aylsham, Norfolk,  

As was usual, the medieval Church decorated the inner walls of this country church. At Oulton Parish Church what remains of that decoration is a fish, painted high up in the wall opposite the main door.

Address:  , Oulton with Irmingland, Norfolk,  

Perhaps the most attractive approach to Edgefield is from the south on the road from Saxthorpe. The winding road gives a wide view especially to the left where the church comes into sight set quite well back from the road, clearly seen across the fields.

Address:  , Edgefield, Norfolk,