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Many people thought I was crazy putting myself (voluntarily) through the stress of another year of study at University on a post graduate course. However, I knew that I wanted to attend and complete a post graduate course because I feel it is vital for my future aspirations in the heritage/museums sector. This is because there are never enough jobs in heritage to go round so having an MA sets myself apart from other candidates because I will have the relevant qualifications to successfully manage a heritage site. Furthermore, it exposes me to some of the leading professionals in the field and this course gives me the opportunities to visit and study, through an academic sense, more heritage sites. If I chose not to apply and attend this course I would not have these golden opportunities. The stress of assignments, dissertations etc are new challenges for me and I can't wait to survive and overcome them to achieve my dream!

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All the hard work has been worth it! Below is the first time Harvington Hall began some Conservation Visitor Engagement. Thankfully it was a HUGE success, nothing quite like advising members of the public on how to look after the antique silverware!

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What an interesting way to look back on the continuing standards of conservation areas, particularly what this means for the local community.

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Homes in conservation areas sell for a premium of 10 per cent, according to research by Hamptons International, rising to 12 per cent in London. A more recent survey by English Heritage found that 82 per cent of estate agents believe that period features add value to a property, and 78 per cent feel that they help a home sell quicker.

While many conservation areas are in charming and often highly desirable neighbourhoods, they are by no means all ancient chocolate-box country villages. Historic buildings, town centres, industrial areas, street grids, boundary walls and trees can all be protected. Conservation areas range from market squares to modern housing estates. Milton Keynes, one of Britain's largest new towns, is undertaking a New Town Heritage Register to identify historic assets such as its distinctive grid layout and late-20th-century architectural design. Though not initially proposing new conservation areas, it could well become a step towards them.

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Stop the clock: 50 years after the first conservation area, are they holding on to heritage?

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Homes in conservation areas sell for a premium of 10 per cent, according to research by Hamptons International, rising to 12 per cent in London. A more recent survey by English Heritage found that 82 per cent of estate agents believe that period features add value to a property, and 78 per cent feel that they help a home sell quicker.

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Reached the final destination (with the help of Old Joe)

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Attended a fantastic talk with Lucy Worsley and her book A Very British Murder. An intelligent and hilarious speaker with a love of historical dress up!