Built by Henry VIII in 1538, Nonsuch Palace was a Tudor architectural marvel known for its symmetry and Renaissance style, highlighting England's cultural evolution.

'Improved' public house, built as The Stoneleigh Hotel in 1934-5, by the brewery Truman, Hanbury, Buxton & Co. Ltd to the designs of A E Sewell.

Public library and social centre, 1967-70 by A.G. Sheppard Fidler and Associates.

Mid and late 18th-century Nonsuch Park, historically connected to Henry VIII's Nonsuch Palace, showcases gardens improved by Thomas Whately, a prominent gardening author and enthusiast.

The Banqueting House remains feature an earthen terrace with Tudor-era brick retaining walls. The original cellars and fireplaces remain intact, despite restoration efforts.

The Chalk Lane Hotel is a Grade II listed building from the early 18th century, featuring two stories, an old tile roof, and distinctive carved eaves cornices.

St. Mary the Virgin Church tower, dating from the early 15th century, was historically a religious and community focal point in Ewell; significant medieval architecture survives.

Woodcote Grove, built by J Diston in the late 17th century, features Corinthian columned doorcase, and interiors with marble and carved wood fireplaces.

House, C18 re-fronted early C19.

Christ Church, 1876 by Sir Arthur Blomfield in Gothic Revival style (Early English and Decorated). A south aisle and tower were added in 1879 and 1887 respectively. Fine rood screen of 1909.

The Parish Church of St Martin features a 15th-century flint tower and 19th-century nave, with significant monuments, including those by Flaxman and Chantrey.

War memorialErected 1921.

Motor car showroom of 1961 by William H Arend & Son, with engineering by TRUSCON, built using portal frame construction. Later C20/C21 alterations (which are not of special interest).

Parish church, rebuilt in 1847-1848 by Henry Clutton. The west porch was added in 1908.