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"Alfresco in Sussex\nWeald Downland Open Air Museum Recaptures England's Rural Traditions\nWeald &amp;amp; Downland Open Air Museum, in West Sussex, encompasses 50 acres and over 45 structures, which span five centuries.\nPoplar Cottage dates from the mid\u201317th century and was probably the residence of a landless laborer or craftsman.\nThe cottage's primary living space.\nAn early-15th century house, Bayleaf is at the center of a re-created medieval farmstead that includes a barn, an orchard and a wooded boundary known as a shaw.\nBayleaf farmhouse's central hall has an open hearth and, at one end of the room, a \"high table,\" where the master of the household and his family dined.\nThe buttery, for beer.\nThe bedroom. Furniture and textiles are reproductions based on fragments, paintings and items listed on probate inventories.\nPendean Farmhouse, built in 1609. Its garden would have provided for culinary and medicinal needs.\nThe small kitchen was a separate room within the house.\nThe double-height bedroom at Pendean, with reproduction oak furniture. The red wool fabric chosen for the room was typical of what was available by 1630.\nA working 17th century water mill creates power for two pairs of grindstones and produces flour that is sold in the museum's shop. The building at left is a granary.\nA Victorian living room in one of the two adjoined timber-built Whittaker's Cottages from Ashtead, Surrey, furnished with items as it would have been in 1895.\nThe school from West Wittering was converted from an open-ended cart shed in the 1820s. It was moved to its current site at the museum in the early 1980s.\nBuilt of flint and brick, the exterior of the house from Walderton may date from the early 17th century, although its interior shows the remains of a medieval structure."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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