Ketton stone
Ketton stone is a Jurassic oolitic limestone, cream to pale yellow or pink in colour, used as a building stone since the 1500s. Ketton Stone has been more widely used outside the county than within - most notably at Cambridge where it has been used in many of the colleges for over 300 years.
- Wren Library at Trinity College, Cambridge (1676–95)
- Nevile's Court Cloisters, Trinity College, Cambridge
- Pembroke College Chapel, Cambridge (1665)
- Emmanuel College Chapel, Cambridge (1667-68)
- Clare College Bridge, Cambridge (1639-40)
- Clare College Old Court, Cambridge (1638)
- Front of the Pepys' Library, Magdalene College, Cambridge (1670-1703)
- North Range of Peterhouse, Cambridge (1738-42)
- Chapel at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge (1823-27)
- King's College Gatehouse, Cambridge (1824)
- Downing College, Cambridge (1818-1820)
- Arcade of the old Museum of Classical Archaeology, Little St Mary's Lane, Cambridge (1884)
- Queens Building, Emmanuel College, Cambridge (1995)
- Howard Theatre, Downing College, Cambridge (2010)
- Burghley House, Stamford (1558-87)
- Dressings and finishings at Sandringham House, Norfolk
- Custom House in King's Lynn (1683)
- Ely Union Workhouse (1836-37)
- The Clock Tower in Leicester (1868)
- Repairs of York Minster, Ely Cathedral, the Tower of London and Exeter Cathedral
- Porticoed entranceway of Hibbins House, Ketton (1890s)