London South of England The Cotswolds The Peak District Please note that these images are protected by copyright and are only provided for use on a personal computer. Reproduction for commercial use requires authorisation by this site.

Updated Wallpapers for 2007 Places-to-go have selected a few of the many photographs on this site for you to use as Wallpaper on your PC. The images have been selected from my portfolio for their quality and variety, to provide you with backgrounds that will welcome you to your computer every time that you turn it on. Simply click on the image that you prefer and you will be taken to a screen containing two full size images, the first at a resolution of 1024 x 768 and another at a resolution of 800 x 600. Wait until the images have fully loaded then right-click on the image at the preferred resolution and select "set as Background". Alternatively selected images can be downloaded onto your hard disc for you to choose varying wallpapers as required. If you are not sure of your screen resolution, right click on your desktop, select properties from the drop down menu and click on the Display Properties / Settings tab, where you will see your screen resolution setting displayed. If your screen resolution is set higher than those provided then just select stretch in the Display Properties / Desktop tab. More information relating to the locations displayed in the Wallpaper images below can be found on other pages in this website.

	At Sudeley Castle in the Cotswolds a perfect little Knott Garden can be found hidden within the old castle walls and old yew hedges that perfectly evokes the elaborate style of gardens of the Elizabethan era. This small, cool and bright knot garden was created in 1995, incorporating a design taken from a dress pattern worn by Elizabeth 1.		Eltham Palace in south east London is the remains of one of Englands largest medieval royal palaces and also the glamorous art deco 1930's home of Stephen and Virginia Courtauld.
	The london Eye has become a distinctive landmark in the capital city, this gradual flight in one of the 32 high-tech glass capsules offers spectacular views of London and its famous landmarks such as Big Ben, Buckingham Palace and St Paul's Cathedral.		The name of the village of Lower Slaughter stems from the Old English name for a wet land 'slough' or 'slothre' (Old English for muddy place) upon which it lies. This quaint village sits beside the little Eye stream and is known for it's unspoilt limestone cottages in the traditional Cotswold style.
	Hever Castle, the childhood home of Anne Boleyn, dates from 1270. The Tudor Village, which adjoins the Castle, was created during the period 1903-1908 by American millionaire, William Waldorf Astor, for his family and guests.		Sheffield Park is a magnificent landscaped garden, surrounding four lakes laid out in the 18th century by 'Capability' Brown and further developed in the early years of the 20th century by its owner, Arthur. G. Soames.
	Scotney Castle is a truly romantic garden created in the 1830's by Edward Hussey III, using the ruins of a 14th century castle as a focal point. The 770 acre estate forms a backdrop to the garden.		On entering the Natural History Museum from Cromwell road you find yourself in the imposing Central Hall dominated by the famous Diplodocus skeleton and with an exquisitely painted ceiling and carved fauna details.

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