Rothwell is a Northamptonshire market town. It obtained a charter from King John in 1204 allowing it to hold a weekly market and annual fair.

Grade I
Rothwell
Rushton
This Triangular Lodge was built for Thomas Tresham in 1595 from of limestone and ironstone this folly just outside of Rushton makes a play on the number 3. Tresham a Roman Catholic and in addition to paying almost £8,000 in fines, was imprisoned for a total of fifteen years in the late 16th century for refusing to become a Protestant. On his release in 1593, he designed the Lodge as a protestation of his faith. His belief in the Holy Trinity is represented everywhere in the Lodge by the number three.
Thomas Tresham died in 1605 and his son, Francis, having become involved in the Gunpowder Plot and died imprisoned as a traitor in the Tower of London a few months later.
Sarah Baroness Braye Tomb - Stanford-on-Avon, Northamptonshire

Tomb in memory of Sarah Baroness Braye (d1862) by Mary Thorneycroft.
Staverton
The church of St. Mary the Virgin at Staverton is predominately an early C14 church in the Perpendicular style also with Perpendicular C14 tower and a Decorated style C15 North chapel. The building is made of coursed ironstone and ironstone ashlar.
The east window is an unusual composition featuring the Annunciation and Crucifixion by Burlison & Grylls of London. Two of the windows in the South aisle “Faith Hope & Charity” and “Jesus walking on the Water” are probably by Heaton Butler & Bayne.
Tomb of Thomas Cave and Wife - Stanford-on-Avon, Northamptonshire
Wolston
The church of St. Margaret in Wolston dates from the 12th century. Rebuilt in the 14th century when the north and south aisles were added, the 15th century saw the addition of the clerestory, and the 12th century low tower was raised to include a belfry in the 17th century. Originally a cruciform design with south and north transepts which is rare for the area.
Wormleighton

Built from Hornton stone in C13, parts of St Peter's parish church are early 12th century, with the squat tower being added in the later part of the century, the church was valued at £10 in 1291. The village and estate was owned by the Spencer family.


