Ickworth House, a late 18th-century mansion, is renowned for its impressive architecture and surrounding landscape designed by notable figures, including Lancelot Brown, highlighting...

The Black Beacon of c.1928 built at Orford Ness to house an experimental rotating radio beacon transmitter, converted into an exhibition space in the late-1990s.

Bawdsey Manor is a historic estate in Suffolk, initially developed as a holiday home by Sir Cuthbert Quilter. It features gardens, a Pulhamite cliff, and served as a radar station.

The King's Head Inn is a historically significant 15th-century timber-framed building with carved arch details and notable internal arched beams.

Euston Park, designed by Lord Arlington with input from John Evelyn, features a 17th-century pleasure ground and an 18th-century walled garden in a historically significant landscape...

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.

Abbey Gardens, Bury St Edmunds, holds significant ruins of a medieval abbey, later transformed into public parklands with botanical displays and historical landmarks from the 14th century.

A terrace of 24 houses built in 1852-1853 to the designs of J L Clemence for Sir Samuel Morton Peto.

Former malt house of mid-C19 for Newson Garrett. It was converted to a concert hall and ancillary space in 1966-7 but following a fire it was reconstructed in 1969-70.

Hinton Hall is likely a 16th-century farmhouse with timber framing, featuring a jettied first floor and later additions from the 17th century and 19th century.

Former Shire Hall, rebuilt around 1750 and remodelled in the early and mid-C19, now Magistrates and Crown Courts; and Shire Hall, built 1906-7 to the designs of A A Hunt, now Old Shire Hall.

Heveningham Hall, an 18th-century estate designed by Lancelot Brown and James Wyatt, features a Palladian mansion, pleasure grounds, and a historic park undergoing restoration since private...

De Vere House is a striking 15th-century timber-framed building with historical ties to the De Vere family.

The Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul in Lavenham, built during the 15th and 16th centuries, reflects the town's wool industry prosperity, featuring contributions from the Spring family...

Tudor/ Jacobean Revival house built in 1892 to the designs of C J Harold Cooper.

Culford Park features 19th-century gardens and pleasure grounds, designed by notable figures like Thomas Wright and Humphry Repton, and the site houses Culford School today.

Felixstowe's seafront gardens, incorporating early 20th-century hotel grounds, are known for intricate terraces, paths, and plantings by Notcutt Nurseries.

A Bomb Ballistics building, constructed 1933, modified by the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment in the 1950s.