Office building, designed by Foster Associates for Willis, Faber and Dumas 1970-75.

Chantry Park in Ipswich was transformed from a 16th-century gentleman's estate into a public park in 1928. Significant historical changes were led by figures like Sir Fitzroy Kelly.

Primary school of 1947-49 by Johns, Slater and Haward.

Former infant and junior schools, designed in 1959 by Birkin Haward of Johns, Slater and Haward for the County Borough of Ipswich.

Mosaic mural at the former department store of the Ipswich Industrial Co-operative Society, designed by Gyula Bajó and Endre Hevezi and installed between 1963 and 1964.

Founded in 1550 by Henry Tooley, these Almshouses were rebuilt in 1846, featuring red brick and timber-framed construction with characteristic architectural details.

Roman Catholic church built in 1860-1861 to the designs of George Goldie.

13, Cornhill, designed by F G Cotman in 1889, is a late Victorian red brick building in Jacobean style, part of a notable group with the Town Hall and Post Office.

Christchurch Mansion, a 16th-century red-brick mansion in Ipswich, was built by Edmund Withypoll on a former priory site. It became a museum in the late 19th century.

The Ancient House, also known as Sparrows House, features exquisite 17th-century pargetting, with historic elements preserved since its 15th-century origins.

Former air raid shelter and gas decontamination centre, now known as Westbourne Library, built 1942 to the designs of the Borough Engineer E.

25 Elm Street is an early C19 house that incorporates earlier fabric from the C16.

Late C11 or early C12 in origin, with S door of this date. Late C15 or early C16 N aisle. W tower C16.

A First World War memorial dating to around 1920, altered after the Second World War.

Boundary walls to Jewish cemetery, c1764 with later repairs. In use as a Jewish burial ground 1796-1855.

A 17th-century timber-framed house, Humber Doucy House features later renovations, Tudor arches, pargetted panels, and restored chimney stacks, showcasing historical architectural styles.

Nos 14 and 16, Arcade Street, are early-mid 19th-century buildings with notable architectural details in grey gault brick, forming a group with historical structures on Museum Street.

The Church of St Peter, featuring a 15th-century knapped flint tower and a 12th-century marble font, was historically linked to Cardinal Wolsey's college.

Medieval in origin, with late C14 S arcade and C15 chancel, N arcade and W tower. The aisles were rebuilt in phases in the C19, including N aisle by G G Scott.

Christchurch Mansion, a fine 16th-century red brick mansion with Dutch gables and historical significance, was built by Sir Edmund Withipoll and now serves as a museum.