Norbury Park, laid out by William Lock in the late 18th century, features picturesque grounds and a mansion designed by Thomas Sandby.

Chilworth Gunpowder Works exemplifies crucial advancements in gunpowder manufacture, retaining impressive 19th-century structures.

Brooklands is the world's first motor racing circuit, built by Hugh Locke-King as a showcase for British engineering, and a significant site for motor sport and aviation history.

Mid-C18 landscape park designed by Lancelot 'Capability' Brown with buildings by William Chambers and AWN Pugin.

Tollsworth Manor House, a 15th-century timber-framed building, features 17th-century stone cladding and 19th-century extensions.

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.

Upwood Gorse, a historic house built in stages from 1873, served as Queen Victoria's dentist's residence and features distinctive red brick and tile construction.

Sutton Place is a significant example of Tudor domestic architecture, featuring gardens designed by Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe in the 1980s, enhancing its historical and cultural value.

Legal and General House, of 1986-1991 by Arup Associates, with landscaping by Peter Swann Associates.

G. F.

Busbridge Lakes features 18th-century follies in a scenic valley with historical links to key figures such as Philip Carteret Webb and Chauncy Hare Townshend.

The Ram Cider House, a 16th-century timber-framed building with 20th-century additions, features historical architectural elements like wattle and daub partitions and a large chamfered...

Garrison Church of St Barbara at Deepcut Barracks, 1901.

'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.

The Place Farm House, once the gatehouse to Bletchingley Place, was associated with Anne of Cleves post-divorce in 1540 after Henry VIII appropriated it.

Albury Park, with gardens designed by John Evelyn and remodeled by Henry Drummond, served as a spiritual center for the Catholic Apostolic Church in the 19th century.

Bofors Tower, c1940.

Royal Holloway College, built in the late 19th century by W H Crossland, features French 16th-century style architecture, sculptural details by Fucigna, and distinctive turrets and chimneys.

Geoffrey Jellicoe's 1956-7 roof garden for Harvey's in Guildford was inspired by celestial themes and Sputnik, featuring a water garden to unite heaven and earth.

Chertsey Abbey, a Benedictine monastery, significantly contributed to medieval religion and society, demonstrating influences on worship, learning, and economy.