Below are a selection of drawings, watercolours and pencil sketches from my books.
You are welcome to download these images for personal use, study or posting on a website or social media (please quote www.trevoryorke.co.uk when publishing on line). 
Just click on an image, then right click and save to your file.

For commercial reprinting of images please contact Countryside Books for a quote. 

FIRST AND SECOND WORLD WAR (from The Trench and 1950s and 60s Houses Explained)

RAILWAYS (from Britain's Railway Architecture and Heritage)

MEDIEVAL, TUDOR AND ELIZABETHAN HOUSES (from Tudor Houses Explained and Timber Framed Buildings Explained)

JACOBEAN AND RESTORATION/ 17TH CENTURY HOUSES (from British Architectural Styles)

GEORGIAN/ 18TH CENTURY HOUSES  (From Georgian and Regency Houses Explained)

REGENCY/ EARLY 19TH CENTURY HOUSES  (from Regency House Styles and Georgian and Regency Houses Explained)

VICTORIAN/ MID TO LATE 19TH CENTURY HOUSES  (from Victorian Houses Explained and Victorian Gothic House Styles)

ARTS AND CRAFTS/ EDWARDIAN/ 1890-1914 HOUSES (from Edwardian Houses Explained and Arts and Crafts House Styles)

ART DECO/ 1920S AND 30S HOUSES  (from the 1930s House Explained or Art Deco House Styles)

1950 AND 60S HOUSES  (from the 1950s and 60s House Explained)

FAMOUS ARCHITECTS  (from the House Styles series)

CASTLES (from The English Castle Explained)

VILLAGES (from The English Village Explained)

LEEK AND THE PEAK DISTRICT (from Peak District Illustrated Walks or Victorian Gothic House Styles)

Please note many of the originals are quite small and may only enlarge to A5 size at best. The books quoted are those which some of the images in that section come from and are recommended if you are interested in that period or subject, however some images are from general books on architecture like British Architectural Styles, British Interior Styles and the English Country House Explained. The buildings in the pictures are not all open to the public. Some are shown in their original form and are different today while a few are compilations from a number of sources and do not exist as seen in the picture.