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A House for Essex is a stunning piece of art by FAT Architecture and Grayson Perry. Part of the 'Living Architecture' programme, it is rented out as holiday accommodation and the inside is a gallery of further artwork.

Stour Wood, in Essex, is a serene natural oasis that offers lush greenery, diverse wildlife, and scenic trails alongside the River Stour.

Great views of...a random village street. There's a nice enough looking village pub I suppose.

The River Stour flows between Cambridgeshire and Harwich at the North Sea. This section is tidal with sandy beaches which make it feel much more coastal than river.

A House for Essex also known as Julie’s House is a conceptual holiday home located at the end of a secluded cul-de-sec in Wradness Essex overlooking the river Stour. Commissioned by the philosopher Alain De Bottan as part of his living architecture series. Created by Grayson Perry in collaboration with Architect studio FAT.

The square symmetrical towers are in the neoclassical style, resembling tall pavilions rather than towers, with each facade pedimented and the whole surmounted by a cupola decorated with blind windows interspersed by Ionic columns. At ground floor level two unfluted ionic columns at each corner support a decorative cornice. The columns are decorative only, and appear to serve no structural purpose. The design of the towers creates the impression that the building was once more of a miniature cathedral than a parish church. However, the main body of the church was small and occupied the (now empty) site between the two towers. It was a single storey structure with a simple hipped roof and entrance porticos at its centre. This was the part of Adam's church which was demolished in 1870. The remaining towers are Grade I listed and a scheduled monument. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mistley_Towers)

The parish church of Mistley with Manningtree was built around 1868–70 after the original church down the road (Church of St Mary the Virgin, now Mistley Towers) was demolished.

Mistley Towers are two porticoed classical towers which stood at each end of the now-demolished Church of St Mary the Virgin, a grandiose but highly unconventional place of worship. Work commenced on the church in 1776. The Towers are now in the care of English Heritage and are free to visit. For more information, visit: https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/mistley-towers.