A magnificent medieval parish church renowned for its exceptional monuments and brasses to the Cobham family.

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St Thomas Becket Church, Capel features exceptional surviving medieval painted decoration.

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A grade I listed church situated on Rainham High Street (HE 1267793) with origins around the Norman conquest, St Margaret’s features surviving architectural features and furnishings from the 13th to 15th centuries.

The eastern (chancel) section of the 13th century chapel of the commandery (or preceptory) of the Knights of St John Hospitaller at Sutton-at-Hone, near Dartford.

“The Grange” is an arched garden folly and tunnels located over the footpath on the south west side of the garden of Ingress Abbey, Greenhithe.

The mezzanine level at the Number 3 Slip building/cover, Chatham Historic Dockyard, Kent.

A historic quay on the south side of the Thames by the junction of Lansdowne Square and The Shore, Gravesend. Designed by the architect H.E.Kendall (1776-1875) and his son Henry Edward Kendall, Junior for Jeremiah Rosher.

The Society's excavations at Trosley Court, Trottiscliffe in Kent in 2023 revealed a Romano-British bath house.

A bricked-up entrance to the tunnels at Fort Amherst, Chatham.

Three casemates (room from which cannons can be fired) located at the south west corner of Chatham Library and Community Hub, Dock Road, Chatham. The casemates form part of the ‘Chatham Lines at Chatham Gun Wharf known as the Barrier Ditch’ which was constructed in the early 19th Century.

A pair of Second World War air raid shelters in the bushes on the inside of the bend in Salt Lane just before it reaches the RSPB car park, Cliffe, Kent.

A timber-framed, continuously-jettied house of the early 16th century, with much of its framing exposed to view externally.

Brick structure standing to the west of the main house within Knole Park. It consists of a dome over an ice chamber which was accessed via a vaulted passage to the north-east. The purpose of the structure was to store ice which could be used in the preparation and storage of foodstuffs.

The architecture, history and collections of Rochester Cathedral can now be explored online in 3D. Sections of the Virtual Tour are numbered according to the chapters of the Audio Tour, with the tour narrated by Jools Holland.

Available at: rochestercathedral.org/virtual

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A historic stone basin water feature in Dunorlan Park has been restored. ‘It was described in 1832 as a spring which ‘rises rapidly into a stone basin, placed in the centre of a circular excavation, about ten feet in diameter and six or eight feet deep, which is bricked round, and with the remains of stone steps leading down to the basin at the bottom’.

A 14th century Encaustic (2-colour) tile from the Randall Manor Dig, Kent, England. It was found in demolition deposits at the Manor, not in situ.