The graphic shows a plan of the excavated areas of the Keston Roman Villa complex as it was in AD 200-300, showing the villa buildings and the associated tombs.

The graphic shows three buildings:

1. The 'West Masonry Building', built during this period in a number of phases,
2. the 'South Timber Building' -- some 40 metres to the south, and
3. the 'North Timber Building' -- some 30 metres to the east.

Also shown is:

• the villa enclosure ditches, which surround the complex,
• the water pipes that deposited water into two tanks, one tank adjacent to the masonry building, and one adjacent to the south timber building.

Some 70 metres to the north-east of the masonry building is the north cemetery where the tombs are situated. Immediately to the west of the tombs is a succession of ritual shafts.

At the end of this period:

• the north Timber Building will burn down, and will not be replaced,
• the south Timber Building will be replaced by a larger masonry building, and
• the north Cemetery will go out of use.