Family home designed by Rex and Jenifer Critchlow for themselves and their family about 1962 and built in three phases between 1962 and 1982.

Former railway station and adjoining office and platform, constructed in 1846 to designs by W A Nicholson (1803-1853).

St Mary's Guildhall, possibly Henry II's town house, served as a guildhall from 1251 to 1547. It's a palatial domestic complex with significant historical and social importance.

A country house of 1841 by William Shearman for the Earl and Countess of Ripon, ruinous following a fire in 2004.

Scrivelsby Court, advised by Humphry Repton, features post-medieval gardens and a converted 16th-century gatehouse, with historical ties to the Marmion and Dymoke families.

The Cathedral Church of St Mary in Lincoln was established between 1072-1092.

The former Bass maltings at Sleaford, completed in 1907 by one of England's largest and most influential brewers, is thought to be the largest complex of floor maltings to have been...

Flixborough reveals a high-status Middle Saxon settlement, likely a nunnery, with rich archaeological finds.

Riseholme Hall, remodeled by William Railton in the 1840s, was originally built by the Chaplin family in the 18th century and is now part of the University of Lincoln.

Brocklesby Park is a historic estate with 18th-century parkland designed by prominent figures like Lancelot Brown. It features a restored mansion, gardens, and notable structures.

Former RAF Officers' Mess built in 1935 and opened in 1936, converted to a hotel in the 1980s.

Bardney Abbey includes remains of a Benedictine monastery and post-Dissolution structures, highlighting its religious, cultural, and historical significance, with well-preserved...

Belton House, built in the late 17th century by Sir John Brownlow, boasts historically significant gardens and a rich custodial heritage, now managed by the National Trust.

Culverthorpe Hall, a Grade I listed mansion built by Sir John Newton in the late 17th century, features historic gardens originally laid out by the Newton family.

The Knights Templar preceptory at Temple Hill, South Witham, a major archaeological site with well-preserved remains, offers valuable insights into medieval religious, military, and daily...

Whisby Hall is an early 19th-century red brick manor house with distinct architectural features, including stone coped gables, a double-fronted facade, and decorative pilasters.

A mid-C17 house, later school and office, with C18 and C20 additions and alterations.

Hainton Hall, a Grade I listed country house, showcases 17th-century origins with architectural contributions from Lancelot Brown and William Emes, emphasizing its historic development and...

The preceptory at Eagle Hall was a Knights Templar monastery, later a Knights Hospitaller commandery. It features earthworks, medieval fishponds, and post-medieval garden remnants.

The Hall, a former rectory built in 1842, features yellow brick, Corinthian columns, and ornate window designs, donated by Rev. Hutton.