Medieval

After 1656
Parish Church of St Peter and St Paul

Reached by the S driveway, a formal tree-lined avenue, and set in parkland.

Church of St Felix

High Wych
Parish Church of St John the Baptist
Barn and Stables Adjacent at Plashes Farm

Bryn Sion

Cromer Windmill
Balhams Hall and the Cottage
Church of St Mary
Marden Hill House, Service Block and Annexe

Weston Hall

Worsall Hall

Buckland House

The Vauld Farmhouse

The Old Hall
St Felix's church, Felixkirk
Late 17th century
Palladian

Amores Including Outbuildings

Staick House

Early 12th century

Plas Uchaf

Braughing Bury

Woodhouse Farmhouse

Old Hall

Church of St Wilfrid

Church of St Mary and St John
There are over 20,000 Grade II* listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of East Hertfordshire in Hertfordshire.
Beadle House

Church of St Leonard
There are over 20,000 Grade II* listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of Hambleton in North Yorkshire.

Putley Parish Church

Castle

Nelson Column

Bramfieldbury

Snodhill Castle

Grade II* listed buildings in Flintshire

Durham House

Broughton, Broughton and Bretton

Railway works

Widford, East Hertfordshire
Mid 17th century

Colomendy
Rhydymwyn, Cilcain

The Old Stables
late 16th century or 17th century
North Road House

Market House, Ross-on-Wye
Mordiford Bridge

All Nations Christian College Easneye

Meynell Hall

Poston House

Main Quadrangle and Memorial Hall attached, at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
Bayfordbury

Harsley Castle Farmhouse

Late 15th century

Westfield

Moreton Bridge

Early to mid 18th century

Numbers 61, 61a, 61b, and 63 Including Doorway to Number 59

Willersley Court

Approx. 1.8km NNE of Lixwm and reached by private road W of a minor road between Lixwm and Brynford.

Church of Our Lady of the Assumption

Mid to late 18th century

The Green

Snape with Thorp, Hambleton

Market House
Late 19th century
Shelwick Court

Meopham Windmill

White Cross, Hereford

The Pump House

New House

Gazebo

Meadow House

Aisled Barn

Cottage
Pantgwynmawr

Tower Hill House
late 16th century or early 17th century

School

Staplow, Ledbury

Bishops Folly the Palace the Palace East the Palace West

Leake, Hambleton

Wyddial, East Hertfordshire

Situated in a fine nineteenth century landscape park to the N side of the A541 approximately 0.5 km to the E of Pontblyddyn.

May Cottage and Gouldburn

Overloking the river Alyn to the E, on the line of Wat's Dyke, approximately 0.5km E of Caergwrle village centre; accessed via an unmetalled lane running S from the road.

Holy Trinity, Throcking

Peg's Farmhouse

Former carriage shop at Derby Railway Works

yes

There are 236 Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester, England. In the United Kingdom, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical or cultural significance; Grade II* structures are those considered to be "particularly significant buildings of more than local interest". In England, the authority for listing under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 rests with English Heritage, a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.The metropolitan county of Greater Manchester is made up of 10 metropolitan boroughs: Bolton, Bury, Manchester, Oldham, Rochdale, Salford, Stockport, Tameside, Trafford and Wigan. The Grade II* buildings in each borough are listed separately. Manchester, the world's first industrialised city, has 77 of Greater Manchester's 238 Grade II* listed buildings, the highest number of any borough. Bury has the least, with only eight. The River Irwell forms the boundary between Salford and Trafford, so one listed structure, Barton Swing Aqueduct, has been listed under both Salford and Trafford.Most of Greater Manchester's listed buildings date from the Victorian and Edwardian periods. According to an Association for Industrial Archaeology publication, Greater Manchester is "one of the classic areas of industrial and urban growth in Britain, the result of a combination of forces that came together in the 18th and 19th centuries: a phenomenal rise in population, the appearance of the specialist industrial town, a transport revolution, and weak local lordship". Much of the region, historically a part of Lancashire, was at the forefront of textile manufacturing from the early 19th century until the early 20th century, and the county includes several former mill towns. Greater Manchester has a wealth of industrial heritage, represented by industrial architecture found throughout the county, but many of its Grade II* listed buildings have a municipal, ecclesiastic or other cultural heritage.It is uncertain which Grade II* listed structure in Greater Manchester is the oldest. However, three of the 238 buildings date from the 13th century, making them the oldest. Brandlesholme Old Hall in Bury was once an open-hall cruck-framed house, originating in the 13th century, although altered and extended in the 16th century and completely remodelled in 1849. The Church of St Chad in Rochdale has a 13th-century tower (with an 1870 extension). And Mab's Cross in Wigan, the stump of a boundary cross, is probably 13th century in origin. The newest Grade II* listed building in Greater Manchester is the Daily Express Building, designed by Sir Owen Williams in 1939. Due to the heavy impact of the Industrial Revolution on Greater Manchester, just under half of its Grade II* listed buildings (112, 47%) were completed in the 19th century.

Pair of Lodges flanking N driveway to Leeswood Hall

Furneux Pelham

Pickhill with Roxby, Hambleton

St Peter's Church, Derby
Railway engineering workshop

Little Hereford

Stratton's Tower

Fort Gilkicker

The Old Rectory House

North Barn at Shingle Hall 60 Metres North North West of House
Church of St Margaret
West Barn at Great Barwick Farm

GB-DER

Swan House and School View

Manor House

Approximately 2km SSW of Ddol reached at the end of a minor road S of the A541.

Later 17th century
The Old Brick House and No. 2 Ford Hill
Amwell House, Hertford Regional College

East Harlsey, Hambleton

The Rodd

The Old Waggon
Friends Meeting House
Morgans Junior School
Bridgeman House

Country House Hotel

Church of St Peter and attached boundary walls

Church of St Nicholas

The Old Rose and Crown

Church of St Edmund

Royal Naval Hospital

Grange, Grange Lane, Holway

Ruins of Church of St Mary
Snodhill Court Farmhouse

Hall

Camwell Hall Farmhouse
Wall
Corneybury

Minaret, Boundary Walls and Gate Piers to North of Hope End Hotel

Stanstead Bury
The Big Black Barn at Hunsdon Lodge Farm 500 Metres along Track

Tudor House Antiques

Farmhouse
Farmhouse at Rooks Nest Farm

Caerwys

Tissimans

Leake Hall

Northfleet

The Baish Almshouses and Attached Forecourt Wall
Benington Lordship

Church of All Saints

Late 13th century or early 14th century
Colwall
Added/Altered each Century

The Old Rectory

Ifield Court

Friary Hotel

Hadham Hall
Mid 16th century

Urishay Chapel

Osgodby Hall

Brithdir Mawr

Sawbridgeworth

Weston under Penyard

Westmill Village, Westmill

To the SW of the house and set into the bank of the main approach road.

Old Court Hotel
Eardisley
Market Hall

Saint Botolph Church
Lombard House
The Market House
Remains of Old Church of St Mary and All Saints

Peterchurch

Sawtrees Manor

Chapel of St Luke, Royal Naval Hospital, Haslar

The White House
Bengeo Hall

Gosport railway station

House
Waterbridge
Westmill Bury
Aisled Barn 12 Yards East of House at Redericks Farm

The Town Council Offices
St Owen's Chambers and attached Railings

Turning shop
Former railway workshop at Derby Railway Works

Westmill, Thundridge

Town Hall, Hereford

Hunsdon

Church of St Mildred

Church of St John the Evangelist, Derby

Saint Nicholas Church, Great Munden
Goldings, Hertford

Church of St Radegund

Feathers Hotel, Ledbury

Apartment
Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin

Scruton, Hambleton

In extensive grounds on the N side of Mold and reached by private drive on the N side of the A541.

Allestree Hall

Mid-Late 18th century

Church

New Court

Penbedw Uchaf, including attached garden wall

Green End, Braughing

Priory House

Chapel of Ease

Located off the E side of the lane at the top of the hill.

The Old House

Built above a minor road between Rhewl Mostyn and Tre-Mostyn to the S of Mostyn Hall at the end of a long drive, now a footpath, from Pennsylvania Lodge in Whitford.

Villa

White House Farmhouse

Rumbolds

Stable
Romanby, Hambleton

Gate

Kington Rural
The Old Grammar School

The Red House

Maes-y-coed Farmhouse
On the W side of the village and on the E side of a minor road S of London Road , the main road through the village.

Aston

Kirby Wiske, Hambleton

Marlbrook House and attached Outbuilding
Preaching Cross in Grounds of Coningsby Hospital

Queen Hoo Hall

Crathorne Hall, Gate Piers and Forecourt Walls

Church of St Botolph

Church of St John the Evangelist

Situated facing each other across wide forecourt, linked by late C20 iron work railings. Disused N driveway to Leeswood Hall runs from lodges across meadow to S.
Approximately 0.2km S of the Gronant village, reached by farm road from the centre of the village.

Upper Wyhall

Sacombe House with Attached Service Blocks and Wall to East

Llangarron

Trimley Hall

Fanhams Hall with Buildings on Courtvard

The Feathers Hotel
Willersley, Willersley and Winforton
Bailey

Grammar School

Topcliffe, Hambleton

Almshouse

St Michael and All Angels, Waterford, Herts

Kirklington, Kirklington cum Upsland, Hambleton

The Crescent

Parish Church of St Andrew
Bengeo Hall Stables
Thorley

Teachers House/Museum

Ardeley Bury
The Forge, Forge Cottage and Horseshoe Cottage

Spanning the River Alyn in the centre of Caergwrle village, at the end of Fellows Lane.

Parish Church of St James the Great
Earlier
Dovecote

Brockhampton Park, Brockhampton
Serendipity

Perhaps earlier

Greenfield, Holywell

Easingwold, Hambleton

Reached down a short farm road on the S side of the A541, just W of the junction of the A541 and B5122.

Main Gate and Two Lodges

Thatch Cottage

Begun 1869

Park Farmhouse

Church of St Andrew and St Mary

Swan Lane , Fron Hall

GB-HEF

Kitchen

Former engine shed

Church of St Michael and All Angels
Lodges at South Entrance to Park of Great Hyde Hall
Saint Andrew Church
Hall House

There are 236 Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester, England. In the United Kingdom, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical or cultural significance; Grade II* structures are those considered to be "particularly significant buildings of more than local interest".

Unicorn House
The Pound Farmhouse

The Salisbury Arms

Thirsk Hall

Darley Abbey Mills North Mill and engine house and boiler house

Open Hall House

Grade II*

Country House

Church of St Anne

Cobham

St Deiniol's Church, Hawarden
At the S end of the village, in a farmyard on the W side of a minor road between Trelawnyd and Gwaenysgor.

New Hall
Thorley Hall
Stable Block and Adjoining Cottages at Moor Place

Church of St Peter

North Range of Farm Buildings at Peasfield

Hotel

Stables

Town house

Watton Place and attached Garden Wall
Allen's Green, High Wych

Bethesda Welsh Presbyterian Chapel and schoolroom

Amores including Outbuildings

Located in the churchyard and forming part of the E boundary. The church is to the SW.

The French Horn Inn

The Market Hall

Hertford

Eastnor Park, Eastnor

Stokesley, Hambleton

Former school

Broadfield Hall Stables

In a tree-lined enclosure to the SW of the house and facing N. The coach house range is attached at the NW corner.

Gate Pier

Church of St Augustine

Church Lane

Mid 14th century
Parish Church of St Nicholas
Upp Hall

Norman
Ayton Hall
Clifton Castle

The Brown Bear Public House
Saint Mary Church
Ware
Lower Farmhouse

Stone House Prebend

In woodland on the SE side of the house, and S of the Folly Tower.

Hoglands

Coach-house Range at Soughton Hall

The Church Cottage

West Lodge Gateway to Thornton Stud with Flanking Walls, Gate, Railings and End Piers

Sold 1914

Ruins of Whorlton Castle Undercrofts

Black Friars Monastery, Hereford

Fiddlers Croft 250 Metres Along Drive Beside Stonehouse Farm

Art College Annexe, Derby

Cross

Knights Court

The Forbury

Kirkby Fleetham Hall

Bayford
Stable Block at the Lordship
Twyford House, Thorley

West Lodge to Thornton Stud

Public house

Forms the NW boundary of the main yard at Mostyn Farm.
Home Farm at Talacre Abbey
Caergwrle, Hope

Dominican Friary
Old Court

Continuous Jetty House

The Church House

Barn with Engine House and Attached Cart Lodge with Loft Over, at North West End of Drummer Hill Farmhouse

Hertingfordbury, Hertford
Old House

Friary Hotel, Derby

Cradley
Leominster
St Katherine's Chapel, Hall and Stable

Farmhouse at Great Barwick Farm

Aiskew, Hambleton
The Coach House
Old Hall Cottage, Sexhow Hall

Obelisk at NGR SO 7523

Grotto

Royal Clarence Victualling Yard, Gosport

Stingamires and attached Outbuilding

Clarence Victualling Yard, Gosport

Bethesda Chapel, Mold

Man of Ross House

Garden Walls and Pavilions at Rhual ,

Walter Scott Charity School

Church of St John the Baptist

Early 15th century
Beeches Farmhouse

Pier

The Manor House

Stables 15 Metres North-east of Langstone Court

Standon Lordship West, and Standon Lordship East
Great Hormead, Hormead

Swanstone Court and attached Outbuildings and Hop Kiln

Military Chapel

Old Cross Wharf

Leeswood Hall

Wharton, Leominster

Country House/Hotel

Northallerton, Hambleton
Early 17th century

Brewhouse

The Old Rectory Undercroft

Lodge and Gateway with Srceen Walls to North East of Rounton Grange
Late Medieval

Red Lion Hotel
Nun Upton

Milton Chantry

Street House

Hadham Ford, Little Hadham

Friary

Penrhos Court
Estate Cottage

Situated 2.5 km SW of Cilcain, reached from a minor road running W off the by road to Cilcain from Loggerheads.

Ware Library
Windmill

Summerhouse, Gate, Boundary Walls About 60 Yards South West of Perrycroft with Associated Walls

Ifield Court, Northfleet

Walsopthorne Farmhouse
Upper House Farmhouse

Late C11/early 12th century

Brandsby Hall

Burnside Cottage Hunts Cottage
Olives Farm House Along Track 220 Metres from Road
Buckland

New Tavern Fort

Rounton Grange, East Rounton, Hambleton

In a tree-lined enclosure to the SW of the house and attached to the stable block at the SE corner. Tall rubble retaining wall to N, beyond which are formal gardens.

later 19th century
Cromer, Ardeley
Number 43 Including St Nicholas Hall

Preaching cross

Worcester Lodge to Brockhampton Park

Adjoining the R side of Pantasaph Friary and in the grounds.
Hartsheath Hall

Flanders Green, Cottered

Barn

Aisled Barn at Mundenbury

late C16-early 17th century

On the S side of a lane which runs NW from a roundabout on the A5151. The house, now divided, is set back from the road with long front gardens. To the rear, a boundary wall divides the rear gardens and joins a former stable. No 2 is to the R.

Brockhampton

Farmhouse at Manor Farm
Pishiobury Park, Sawbridgeworth

The walled gardens surround all 4 sides of Soughton Hall; the entrance gates are to the S.
Coach house and stables

Hare Street House

Roman Catholic Church

Husthwaite, Hambleton

Approx. 0.8km NNE of Ysceifiog church, on the NE side at the end of a lane N of a minor road between Ysceifiog and Lixwm.

Mid 18th century
Mount St John

Braughing

Rykneld Mill

Woolmer's Park with attached Outbuildings and Wall

Sexhow, Hambleton

Clifford

Bishops Palace

Road Bridge

Situated in the landscape park, at end of track to NE of Hartsheath Hall.

Milton-next-Gravesend

late 16th century to early 17th century

early C20

Little St Katherine's

The Old Corner House

St George's Church, Gravesend

The Man of Ross House

Gwaenysgor, Trelawnyd and Gwaenysgor

Reformation

Immediately E of Plas Teg.

Roman Catholic Church of St Mary

Upton Court

There are over 20,000 Grade II* listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of Gosport in Hampshire.

Brawith Hall

Early to Mid 16th century
Fabdens

The Master's House of St Katherines Hospital

St Bartholomew's church, Layston
Farm Building

On the W side of a minor road on the NE side of Trelogan.

Benington

Stable Block to South East of Arncliffe Hall Including Numbers 1-5 Consecutive

Ruxton Court
Meadow Green, Whitbourne

Letty Green, Hertingfordbury
Great Hyde Hall, Sawbridgeworth

Dairy

Pair of gateways leading to Spondon School and Adult Centre

Thinghill Grange
Pembridge Post Office and Stores

St Augustine's church, Kirkby , North Yorkshire

Walgoch

Mid 15th century

North-west Range at Mostyn Hall Farm

West Harlsey, Hambleton

Oakbeam

The Gables

Whorlton, Hambleton

Gilkicker Point, Gosport

Chapel at St Edmund's College
The Walnuts including Front Railings

Sufton Court

Flour Mill

St Margarets Village, Stanstead St Margarets

Cross Wing House

Grade II* listed buildings in East Hertfordshire
Dane End, Little Munden

Forms the NE range of the large farmyard, and in staggered alignment with Porth Mawr, bounding the hall gardens on their SW side.

Goldings Including Retaining Walls and Steps to Forecourt and Terrace

In the angle between Church Road and Chester Road , to the E of a large roundabout. Set in a large rectangular churchyard retaining some original boundary walling, the NW wall replaced when the road was widened.

The Hall

Workers' cottage

County Hall including Terraces and Fountain
Hare Street, Hormead
Anglican Church

Ingleby Cross, Ingleby Arncliffe, Hambleton

Gate Lodge

Leeswood Green Farm

Brandsby-cum-Stearsby, Hambleton

Upper Limebrook Farmhouse

Falconers

'e' Magazine and enclosing Walls

Farmhouse at Sutes Farm
Holy Tirnity Church

On the S side of a lane which runs NW from a roundabout on the A5151. The house, now divided, is set back from the road with long front gardens. To the rear, a boundary wall divides the rear gardens and joins a former stable. No 1 is to the L.
Trelawnyd, Trelawnyd and Gwaenysgor

County Hall

The Baesh Almshouses and attached Forecourt Wall

Church of the Holy Trinity

New Street

Tanners

Carlton Husthwaite, Hambleton

Burnside Cottage & Hunts Cottage

Thornton-le-Street, Hambleton

Pishiobury Park Mansion and attached Offices and Garden Walls and Norman Gateway

Grotto adjoining Folly Tower at Talacre Abbey

Palace Chambers
Weobley

Bryn Iorcyn Manor

Great Hyde Hall
Thundridge

Church of St Martin

Wharton Court

Stable Block on South of Upper Courtyard at Pishiobury Park
Saint James the Greater Church

Late 16th century

Situated on the crest of hill close to the by-road from Mold to Leeswood village. Set in an exceptional early C18 landscape park.

Early 19th century

Church of St Mary the Virgin
Black Lion Inn

Crakehall Hall and Garden Walls

Late 14th century

The Brewhouse at Fferm Farmhouse
On the S side of the church.
Barn at Nerquis Hall, Nerquis Hall Estate
Walls and Pavilions

Church of St Cuthbert

Old Hall Green, Standon

Railway Station Old Terminal

Churchgate House
Aisled Barn at Thorley Hall 60 Metres North of House

The Vauld, Marden

Stable Block at Youngsbury

Little Busby, Hambleton
Knayton with Brawith, Hambleton

Victoria House
Benington Bury and Peterscourt

St Mary's church, Raskelf

Church of St Catherine
Warren Park, Warrenfield

Early 16th century
Box Frame House

Colliers End, Standon
Newhall Green, Wareside

Shell House

Over Silton, Hambleton

County hall

There are over 20,000 Grade II* listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the City of Derby in Derbyshire.

Roman Catholic Chapel

Forming the SE boundary of the farmyard and at right-angles to Porth Mawr.

Pembridge

Parish Church

Grade II* listed buildings in Derby

Westmill House

Situated at the end of the driveway leading to Fferm Farmhouse, to the N side of the A541 and immediately adjacent to Fferm Farmhouse.

Orleton Manor

Crown and Falcon Public House
Church of St Andrew
Mid 12th century
Twyford House

Green Man Inn

Nos 61, 61a, 61b, and 63, High St including Doorway to No 59

Langlands

Barn at Gellilyfdy

Salisbury Arms Hotel, Hertford

Situated at the end of Church Lane within a walled churchyard.

Great and Little Broughton, Hambleton

Mid- and Late 17th century

Bailey Walls, south-east range to Hertford Castle

Along the SW side of the farmyard at Mostyn Hall, and at right-angles to the dovecote.

Skutterskelfe, Hambleton

Knapton Green, Dilwyn

Gazebo Between Numbers 28 and 34
The Almhouses
Thundridge Bury, Thundridge
Gilston Park 400 Metres Along Drive West South West from Cumber Land Lodge

At the centre of a large square churchyard on the SW side of the town, with the main entrance from Pen y Cefn Road.

Church of St Bartholomew

Bridge

St Mary's Church, Derby

Church of St Mary Magdalene

Parish Hall

Lodge and Gateway with Screen Walls to North East of Rounton Grange
Handyside Cottage & Handyside House

The Town Hall

Pre conquest

Greenfield Street
Stokyn Hall

Granary, Bakery, Flour Mill, Stores, Attached Boiler and Engine House

Northop

Great Thirkleby, Thirkleby High and Low with Osgodby, Hambleton

Until 1647

Whenby, Hambleton

Ashmeads
Westmill

Situated c1km NW of Ffrith, reached from a series of by-roads running W from the B5101.

Inn

Sowerby, Hambleton

Kettle Green, Much Hadham
Hertford Castle, Hertford

White Cross

On the NE side of the A55 and reached by minor road from the W side by a bridge across the main road.

Farmhouse at Yewtree Farm
Church End, Albury, East Hertfordshire

St Mary's Bridge

Aiskew Mill

Cecil House
Stable Block at Much Hadham Hall

The Throne

Friary building

Darley Abbey Mills preparation building and cottage and workshop and cart sheds to north of site

Red Lion Public House

East Rounton, Hambleton

Upper Court
Monnington on Wye, Brobury with Monnington on Wye

Busby Hall

Mahollam, Kington Rural

Houses

'e' Magazine and Enclosing Walls

Staples Cottage
Mid-late 16th century
The Old Vicarage

Coach house
Situated in a churchyard off the E side of Church Road in the NE part of Buckley.
Banqueting house

Waterford, Stapleford

Barclays Bank

Roman Catholic Church of St James

Frogmore Hill, Aston

Pre 1764

Shelwick, Holmer & Shelwick

Drybridge Lodge
Gates

Town House

On the S edge of Northop and on a triangular site bound by roads. Reached by a narrow by-road which cuts off the NE angle of the triangle. The farmhouse faces E with shippon to N.

Wyddial Hall
Marden Hill, Tewin

Thorp Perrow Hall

Limebrook, Wigmore

Stable Block to South East of Arncliffe Hall including Nos 1-5 consecutive

Great Hormead Dane

St Edmund's Church, Allestree

Morton-on-Swale, Hambleton

Phillips House

There are over 20,000 Grade II* listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of Gravesham in Kent.

The Brick House
Late C14-Early 15th century
Bayford House

Church of St Peter and St Paul

St Mary the Virgin's Church, Boulton

Thirsk, Hambleton
Grade II* listed buildings in Hambleton

The House of Correction

Farmhouse at High Trees Farm
Yeomanry House and attached Front Area Railings

Stables at Harsley Castle Farmhouse

Barn at Upp Hall
Hadham Hall 400 Metres from Road

Plas-yn-Bwl

Farmhouse at Bridgefoot Farm

Mid 19th century

South-west Farm Building at Mostyn Hall Farm

Remains of Chapel North West of Lower Brockhampton Farmhouse

Langton Park, Little Langton, Hambleton

Dovecote and adjoining range at Mostyn Hall

Little Hadham
Westland Green, Little Hadham

Stingamires and Attached Outbuilding
Chapel

Rotherwas Chapel

Crayke Manor

Obelisk at National Grid Reference So 7523

Kirkby Fleetham with Fencote, Hambleton

Sacombe Green, Sacombe

Hardway, Gosport

Barn Range at Westmill Bury Farm

Ross-on-Wye

Number 43 St Andrew St including St Nicholas Hall

South Kilvington, Hambleton
Walled Garden to South East of Busby Hall

Base Cruck House
Later
Cradley Village Hall

Gravesend

The Steppes

Old Grammar School

Magistrates' House and Number 1, 2 and 3 Magistrates' Court

Parkgate Farm Farmhouse and attached Shippon

The Bay Horse Inn

Bailey Hall

The Town Pier

Gilpin House

Pontrilas, Kentchurch
Snodhill, Peterchurch

St Anne's Church, Derby

Hadham Cross, Much Hadham

The Dairy Farmhouse and Attached Barn

Marton-cum-Moxby, Hambleton
Church of St Columba

Michaelchurch Court, Steps and Terrace Walls to Entrance Front

Skutterskelfe Hall, the Butler's Pantry, Rosedene and Briardene

Much Hadham

Northern Half of Weobley Stores

Church of St Katherine

Rudhall Almshouses

Farmhouse at Chapel Farm Including Former Congregational Chapel

Wooding Farmhouse

The Crescent, Alverstoke

Mahollam Cottages

Mid/Late 18th century
West Rounton, Hambleton

Farmhouse at Cromer Farm

Hereford

Cross Tree Lane

Wall Forming West Boundary of Church Yard with Classical Gateway

Mordiford bridge

Hanbury Manor

Fort

Railway Station

Stanstead Abbotts
Holy Trinity Church

Manor House and Wall Adjoining

Little Berkhamsted House

Our Lady of The Assumption Church, Northfleet

Gazebo at Plas Teg

Church of St Oswald

Shire Hall

Church of SS Asaph and Kentigern

Monnington Court

Parish Church of St. James

The Forge,forge Cottage and Horshoe Cottage

GB-HAM

The Old Nursery Wing at Busby Hall

The Hill, Northfleet

Old Sufton

Great Munden, Great Munden
Early to Mid 18th century
Oak Cottage

North-east Barn at Mostyn Hall Farm with adjoining stable range and flanking wall
Pack Horse Bridge
In the United Kingdom, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical, or cultural significance; Grade II* structures are those considered to be "particularly important buildings of more than special interest". Listing was begun by a provision in the Town and Country Planning Act 1947. Once listed, strict limitations are imposed on the modifications allowed to a building's structure or fittings.

Prison

St Nicholas' church, Great Hormead
Boar's Head Inn

Sion Hill Hall and Attached Courtyard Wall

Old Talbot Inn

Bailey Walls, South East Range to Hertford Castle

Felixkirk, Hambleton

Gwysaney

The Old Manor

Late 18th century

Wardwick Tavern Public House

Church of All Saints with St John

Early Medieval

The Marsh

Trelawnyd and Gwaenysgor

Privy House
Throcking, Cottered

Offices

Set down and on the W side of the lane which runs N from Whitford to Tre Mostyn.

Thirkleby High and Low with Osgodby, Hambleton

late medieval
Malt House

Lock-up
Halkyn

Clintons

Riding school & stable at Talacre Abbey

Early 18th century

Osmotherley, Hambleton

East Barn at Shingle Hall with Wall Attached at South West 20 Metres North East of House
The Walnuts Including Front Railings
Cherry Green, Great Munden

Ingleby Manor

Great Barn at Bursteads 35 Metres North East of House

Stables at Harlsey Castle Farmhouse

The Lordship

College of Art Annexe
All Saints' Church, Mickleover

Ward Blocks A, B, C, D, E, F and Centre at Royal Naval Hospital, Haslar
Terraced House

Mundenbury

Midland Railway War Memorial

Bromyard, Bromyard and Winslow

Crakehall, Hambleton

The Roman Catholic Church of St David

Watermill

Tarbets Hill, Stanstead Abbotts

Somers Obelisk, Eastnor

Warren Park Warrenfield
Meesdenbury, Meesden

In the centre of Llanasa surrounded by a walled churchyard.

Farmhouse at Blounts Farm

Ingleby Greenhow, Hambleton
Manor House and Wall adjoining

St Werburgh's Church, Derby

Plymouth House and adjoining Coach House

Pub/House

Pentre Farmhouse

Managers House
Watton Place and Attached Garden Wall

Walled Garden

Old Abbey Building

Grade II* listed buildings in Gosport

Approximately 0.7km SW of Nannerch village on the S side of a minor road between Nannerch and Llandyrnog.
Maes-y-Groes Bella

The Almshouses

In the United Kingdom, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical, or cultural significance; Grade II* structures are those considered to be "particularly important buildings of more than special interest". Listing was begun by a provision in the Town and Country Planning Act 1947. Once listed, strict limitations are imposed on the modifications allowed to a building's structure or fittings. In Wales, the authority for listing under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 rests with Cadw.

Perrycroft

St Peter and St Paul's church, Luddesdown

Sessay, Hambleton
Service Wing

Situated off the road in its own walled grounds.

Shorne

Nun Upton, Brimfield

Gravesend Town Pier

late 12th century or early 13th century

Soughton Hall
Set back from the road in grounds and approached by driveways. The Church of St David adjoins to the R. A linking range to the L joins the friary with the guest house and includes the entrance to the buildings.

Midland Railway War Memorial, Derby

The Clock House
The Bell Public House

Rotherwas, Dinedor

Myton-on-Swale, Hambleton

Finches End, Walkern
Bailey Walls, north-east range to Hertford Castle

Chapel of Saint Mary Magdalen

Located at the southern edge of Caergwrle village on an elevated site above the A 541 ; situated at the end of the lane partly behind low rubble forecourt walls.

Lazenby Hall

Cross Passage House

Situated at the far end of the road on the SW side of the coastal railway.

Church of St George

Pembridge Market Hall

Country house
Walls,etc.

Putley Church, Herefordshire

War memorial

Meopham

Mount Grace House

GB-HRT

Thrintoft, Hambleton

Banqueting House in Walled Garden at Talacre Abbey

Preaching Cross
Northern half of Weobley Stores

Farm building

Langton Hall

Teachers House
The Whare
Wood End, Ardeley

Church of St Werburgh

St Mary's Church, Chalk, Kent

U-Shaped Agricultural Range to the W of Fron Hall

Ty Mawr

Standon
Furneux Pelham Hall

Late 16th century or early 17th century

St Luke's Church, Derby

Stable Block at Soughton Hall

Sacombe

Orchard Wall at Berthymaen Farm

Crayke, Hambleton

Puckeridge, Standon

Owletts

Harlsey Castle Farmhouse

All Saints Church

Smock Mill

St Andrew and St Mary, Watton at Stone

Mordiford

In a walled churchyard in the centre of the village.

Bishop's Stortford

Clifton-on-Yore, Hambleton
St Mary's church, Carlton Husthwaite

Perry Green, Much Hadham

Holy Trinity, Gosport

Column

Jettied House
Dovecote at Manor Farm
Queen Hoo Hall, Tewin

Front Garden Wall with Gate Piers at Osgodby Hall

St Peter's Church, Chellaston

Horse Engine House

On the SE side of the farmhouse and on the opposite side of the road.

Raskelf, Hambleton

High Cross, Thundridge
Buntingford
Bengeo, Hertford

Lodge

Church of St Margarets
The Warren, Braughing
Lodge Farmhouse 140 Metres from Road
Saint John the Baptist Church

Coach-house and Stables to NE of Hartsheath

Stanstead Hall

Burneston, Hambleton

Ledbury

St John the Baptist's Church

Anglesey, Gosport

Mid 13th century

Newsham with Breckenbrough, Hambleton

Penrhos, Lyonshall
Winslow, Bromyard and Winslow

Gosport

Church of St John the Baptist and All Saints

Art school

Pontrilas Court

Great Ayton, Hambleton

Town Hall

Poles Convent

The Dairy, Cobham Hall

Situated in a churchyard on the N side of the A5104 at the N end of Penymynydd in an area also known as Pentrobin.

Boundary Wall

Timber Framed House

Situated at the end of a track off the main road, Oak Drive, which runs through Coedllai Leeswood.

St Peter's Church, Osmotherley, North Yorkshire

Grade II* listed buildings in Herefordshire (M–Z)

Northop Hall Farm
Church of St John
Halkyn Castle and attached Stable Block

Broadfield, Cottered

Obelisk

Llwyn-erddyn

Trims Green, High Wych

Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester

St Columba's Church, Topcliffe

Magistrates' House and Nos 1, 2 and 3 Magistrates' Court

Handyside Cottage Handyside House

Church of St Michael
Holway, Holywell
Situated c.1km NE of Cymau at the head of a drive running W from Bryn Yorkin Road.

Fanhams Hall with Buildings on Courtyard
Tower House

Village Street , Nercwys

GB-KEN

Private Chapel

Early 13th century

Berthymaen
Franciscan Friary

Outbuilding About 30 Yards East of Marstow Court

Formerly Listed together with Leeswood Hall

Timber-framed house

Church End, Walkern
Mid 19th century Before 1851

Crathorne, Hambleton

Bury Green, Little Hadham
Bailey Walls, North East Range to Hertford Castle

Pre c1200

Artillery Fort

Kirkby, Hambleton

Approx. 1.5km SW of Nannerch village, reached by farm road on the S side of a minor road between Nannerch and Llandyrnog. The house faces S with farm buildings to the N, pond to the S and orchard to the W.

Bell Tower

Within the E wall of the walled garden W of the house.

Early-mid 18th century
Gazebo between Nos 28 and 34, Scotts Road

Pre-1700

Gatehouse Range at Hadham Hall 60 Metres West of Hall

Stillington, Hambleton
Brafferton, Hambleton

Situated set back from the road 2.2 km SE of Cilcain, reached from the by road between Loggerheads and Cilcain.
Cross in churchyard of the Church of St Michael & All Angels

St John the Baptist's Church, Kirby Wiske

Longtown

Walkern
Former Church of St Bartholomew

In its own grounds E of Gronant village, on an elevated site overlooking the Dee Estuary to the N. Now renamed Westbury Castle
At the northern end of the village set back from the road.

Building

Aston Hall

Augustinian monastery

Thormanby, Hambleton

St Mildred's church, Nurstead

The Dairy Farmhouse and attached Barn
Whitbourne Hall

Guest House including linking range at Pantasaph Friary

Forecourt and Garden Walls to North West of Arncliffe Hall

Remains of Blackfriars Priory

Later 19th century

Low Kilburn, Kilburn High and Low, Hambleton

St Mary's Parish Church

Grade II* listed buildings in Gravesham

Ty Isaf

Low Worsall, Hambleton
GB-NYK

Elementary School
St John the Baptist's church, Widford

Approx. 0.75km NE of Afonwen and reached by private road on the W side of a minor road between Afonwen and Babell.
Black Gates and Screens at Entrance to the Tower

Danby Wiske with Lazenby, Hambleton

Set back from the road and approached by driveways. The linking range, which includes the main entrance, joins the guest house with the friary, which is to the R.

White House and Attached Service Wing to Rear

Agricultural Range to S. Side of the Farmyard

Mill buildings

Garden Walls, Corner Turrets, Gates and Gate Piers at Soughton Hall

Church of St Luke

Coed-y-cra Uchaf
Lodges

Bilsdale Midcable, Hambleton

Eardisland