Rosherville Quay
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.
Gravesend Blockhouse, 1539/40
The remains of a blockhouse located opposite The Clarendon Royal on Royal Pier Road, Gravesend, Kent.
Romano-British bath house, Trosley Court
The Society's excavations at Trosley Court, Trottiscliffe in Kent in 2023 revealed a Romano-British bath house.
Bellarmine jug fragment, Smallhythe, 17th century
17th century ceramic sherds discovered in Trench 19 at Elfwick Field, Smallhythe in August 2023.
Otford Roman villa hypocaust
Explore a remarkably preserved 2nd-century hypocaust at Otford.
Dungeness Nature Reserve
A brick net boiler for fishermen on Dungeness Nature Reserve, Kent. “Net boilers were used for dying and preserving fishing nets and clothing such as overalls and aprons. The circular copper tub was filled with water and a fire lit underneath.”: Historic England listing for nearby net boiler.
Lees Court Estate excavations, 2018-2025
The Society has been excavating a prehistoric landscape of roundbarrows and mortuary pits at Lees Court Estate near Badlesmere.
Chatham Riverside Casemates
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.
Salt Lane Air Raid Shelters, Cliffe
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.
Memorials of St Margaret’s Church, Rochester
Mural memorial at St Margaret’s Church, Rochester.
Bayham Old Abbey
Bayham Old Abbey is an English Heritage property, located near Lamberhurst, Kent, England.
Smallhythe Place, early 16th century
A timber-framed, continuously-jettied house of the early 16th century, with much of its framing exposed to view externally.
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The Models section of the Kent Archaeological Society website showcases a growing collection of 3D models, virtual reconstructions, and immersive tours that bring Kent’s archaeology and heritage into a dynamic digital environment. Using techniques such as photogrammetry and digital modelling, the section allows users to explore artefacts, buildings, and landscapes in detail—from individual objects in the Society’s collections to full virtual tours of churches, historic sites, and excavations . These resources provide new ways to engage with the past, offering interactive experiences that complement traditional publications and images.
We invite individuals, local societies, researchers, and digital specialists to contribute 3D models and virtual content to help expand this innovative resource. Submissions may include photogrammetry models, digital reconstructions, virtual tours, or interactive environments that explore archaeological sites, artefacts, buildings, or landscapes in Kent. Contributions that combine visualisation with interpretation—whether through guided tours, annotated models, or linked datasets—are particularly encouraged, helping to make complex material accessible to a wider audience.
Selected submissions may be featured within the Society’s Models section to support research, education, and public engagement. When submitting, please include details such as title, creator, date, and a description of the content, along with any relevant links or access requirements. Our editorial team may make minor adjustments for clarity or presentation where needed. By contributing, you help build an evolving digital archive that preserves and shares Kent’s heritage through cutting-edge visualisation and interactive technology.