The record comprises a report with plans and elevations of The Laws, and associated outbuildings, in accordance with guidance provided by Historic England (2016) Understanding Historic Buildings: A Guide to Good Recording Practice. The Recording will comprise an analytical record (Level 3), in accordance with Historic England Building Recording standards. The record provides a comprehensive visual record of the building, setting it within its local, regional and historical context. Drawn record The drawn record includes annotated plans as existing, indicating the form and location of any structural features and/or detail of historic significance including any evidence for fixtures of significance, including former fixtures and fittings. The drawn record also includes annotated measured elevational sections, showing any form of architectural decoration and to aid the understanding of the building's design, development or function; and a site plan at 1:500 or 1:1250 relating the building to other structures, topographical and landscape features. Photographic Record: The photographic record includes general views of the building, shots of its external appearance and the overall appearance of principal spaces and functional areas. Specific architectural details that relate to date, alteration, or function are subject to more detailed photographic recording. All record photographs have been taken using a Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) Camera with a sensor of a minimum of 20 megapixels. Lenses were chosen to reflect the requirements of the particular feature/features being recorded. Images have been saved in RAW and JPEG format. JPEG files have been used in the report, but original RAW versions will be maintained in the project archive. Appropriate levels of Metadata will be maintained and included in the digital archive following the approach set out in the Historic England guidance. Appropriate scales are located in most archive photographs. However, where appropriate (i.e. where scaling can be seen from items within the view, or shots that may be used in publications) photographs without scales have also been taken. Written Record: The written account is analytical in its composition and includes the location of the buildings; any designations; the date and circumstances of the record and name of recorder; an account of the structures' form, function, date, and development sequence; and the names of architects, builders, patrons and owners, where known....