Church of St Edmund

Church of St Martin

There are over 9,000 Grade I listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of South Holland in Lincolnshire.

Stonor House and attached walls and buildings

Totnes Guildhall

Church/House

St Mary's church, Brixton, Devon

Holy Trinity, Loddon, Norfolk

Blackawton, South Hams
All Saints Church, Holbeton

Village Cross, and Victorian lock-up

William Flockton, Charles Nicholson, etc.

Chapel

St Peter's, Easton, Norfolk

Revelstoke, Newton and Noss, South Hams

Church of St. Andrew

Sneaths Mill

Parish Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul

Church of St Andrew

Stoke Rochford Hall

Church of St Peter the Poor Fisherman, Revelstoke

Parish Church

St Mary the Virgin's church, Rattery

William Wentworth and Charles Ross

All Saints Church, Kirby Cane

The Butterwalk, 8, Duke St

Remains of St Leonard's Priory

Ven House

Anglican Church of St Thomas à Becket / Church of St Thomas of Canterbury

By mid 17th century abandoned

Wick Court

St Thomas of Canterbury's Church, Dodbrooke

St Mary, Long Stratton
Barn

Church of St Mary

Staverton Bridge

Holy Trinity church, Wyke Champflower

Stonor

Summer House

All Saints, Thorpe Abbotts

Angel and Royal Hotel, Grantham
Brazenose College Gate. Retaining Walls of College.

St Margaret's Church, Lewknor

St Peter and St Paul, Wramplingham

St Nicholas, Barkston

St Andrew's, Frenze

Holy Rood Church, Woodeaton

St Mary and St Andrew, Stoke Rochford

School House and Archway

Church of Saint Lawrence

All Saints' Church, North Moreton

Church of St Barnabas

Footbridge

Church of St James

Parish Church of St John the Baptist

St John the Baptist, Morningthorpe

Quebec House

Church of St Mary Magdalene

Grade I

Church of St Margaret

Church of St Sebastian, the Clockpelter's church

Church of St John The Baptist, Yeovil

Sellindge, Shepway

Abbey

St Nicholas Church, Fundenhall

Treasurer's House, Martock

St Mary the Virgin Church, Chalgrove

St Mary, Denton

Stable

Wadworth Hall and Attached Wing Walls

Hall House

High Street, Bolton upon Dearne

St Mary's Church, Chard

There are over 9,000 Grade I listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of South Kesteven in Lincolnshire.

St Saviour, Dartmouth, Devon

Mid 12th century

Lyneham, Yealmpton, South Hams

All Saints, Hougham
St Bartholomew's church, Welby, Lincolnshire

Church of St Mary and the Holy Rood

Parish Church of St James the Elder

Cawood Castle

Woolsthorpe Manor House

Station Road, Hatfield

Grade I listed buildings in Selby (district)

Garden Walls Adjoining Knole

Cambleforth Hall

Deeping St James village lock-up

Parish church

Church of St George

Terrace

St Medard and St Gildard, Little Bytham
Church of St John the Baptist by floodlight

St Andrew's, Fersfield

Between 1796 and 1816

All Saints, Fenton

Mothecombe, Holbeton, South Hams

Ferry Bridge

Langley Abbey Remains

Early 14th century

Early 12th century

Walls enclosing Privy Garden immediately to South of the Inner Court of Thornbury Castle

Church

Remains of St Nicholas's College

Church of St John

The Mansion House and Attached Railings
Church Street, Darfield

Church of St Clement

Harlaxton Manor

Stable Block to North East of Combe Bank

Dartmouth Castle

Morley Old Hall

Late 15th century

Church of St John the Baptist

Glass Cone

Tower of Former Church of St Mary Immediately West of Dartington Hall

Hales Hall

Church of St. Mary, Ecclesfield

Badminton House

Aslackby Manor House

Grade I listed buildings in Shepway

Church of Saint Helen

Castle

Grade I listed buildings in South Oxfordshire
Church of St Mary, churchyard cross approximately 10 metres to south

King's School

Harthill Road, Thorpe Salvin

All Saints' Church, Langport

St Mary the Virgin's church, Hawkesbury, Gloucestershire

All Saints church, Darfield

St James the Great's church, Elmsted

Parish Church of St Andrew

Bastions and curtain wall about 10 metres south-east of Saltwood Castle

GB-KEN

Shimpling, Burston and Shimpling

Mid-13th century

Holy Trinity Bridge

Church of St Botolph

St Leonard's Priory, Stamford

St Martin of Tours Church, Eynsford

Mid 17th century

Rotherham Bridge

Town Hall

Church of St Michael

Church of St Lawrence
Church Street, Royston

St Clere

Sandgate, Shepway

Late 16th century
pre-C15

St James' Church, Slapton, Devon

Church of St Nicholas

Holy Trinity Church, Sutton Montis

Monks Horton Priory

Gateway

Second half 16th century

St James the Less' church, Iron Acton

St Mary's Church, Pinchbeck

Church of St Guthlac
Church of St John the Baptist, drawn in 1722 by the antiquarian William Stukely

St Petroc's church, South Brent

yes
St Mary's, Long Wittenham
Rotherfield Greys

St Peter's church, Barnburgh

Church of St Gregory

Dartmouth Castle, Dartmouth, South Hams

St.Mary Magdalene's church, Bitchfield

St Margarets Church, Hapton

Halwell, Halwell and Moreleigh, South Hams

Grade I listed buildings in South Holland

There are over 9,000 Grade I listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of South Hams in Devon.

St Michael's church, Langtoft, Lincolnshire
Grade I listed buildings in South Kesteven

Church of St Mary Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin

Pavilion to Country house

Church of St Peter

Barnburgh, Doncaster

St Peter and St Paul, Newchurch, Kent

Siston
Dyrham House

Rycote Chapel

Church of St Mary and St Ethelburga, and remains of the older church to south

Naish Priory, including attached priory cottage and north boundary railings

The Gatehouse to Lullingstone Castle

Lydd, Shepway

High Street, Campsall

Church of Holy Trinity

Diptford, South Hams

Church Street, Ecclesfield

Church of St Catherine

The nave of the Priory Church of St. James
Bastion

Wallingford Town Hall

St Mary the Virgin, Tasburgh
All Saints, Thurlton

Shanks House

Belton House

Stoke Gabriel, South Hams

St Bartholomew's Church, Holton

St Mary's church, Diptford

Church of St Peter and St Paul

St Margaret's, Hempnall
St Catherine's, Fritton

Late 13th century

Mackney, Brightwell-cum-Sotwell
Hardwick House Dower House approximately 5 metres west
Greys Court, Well House

Panorama of Church of St. Andrew
Church of St. Peter

Haseley Court

Sharpham House

Church of St Stephen, Careby
View of the village, with Church of St. Stephen dominating the skyline

Chevening

possibly after 1288

St Helen's Church, Marr
Conisbrough Castle

Gate

Greys Court Dower House

There are over 9,000 Grade I listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of South Gloucestershire within Gloucestershire.

Fragment of castle wall at SU60968978

St John the Baptist's church, Littlehempston
St Andrew's church, Harberton

Porters Lodge

Leigh Barton Farmhouse

Late 14th century

Monk Bretton Priory Remains

St Mary's Church, Bruton

St Mary and St Peter's church. Harlaxton

Garden Walls and Gateways About 15 Metres South of the Manor House

Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul

St Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake
St John the Baptist's church, Mexborough

Saltwood Castle

Wayford Manor House

Scole Inn

Remains of Queen's Tower, Wallingford Castle

Yarde Farmhouse
Holne, South Hams

St Margaret, Braceborough

High Street, Doncaster

St Mary's church, Huish Episcopi

St Peter's, Mundham

Kingswear Castle

St Peter and St Paul's Church, Shoreham, Kent

Moreleigh, Halwell and Moreleigh, South Hams

Churchyard Cross Approximately 6 Metres South of Dorchester Abbey

Church of St Mary the Virgin

Nave of Church of St. Mary

Apartment

St Barnabas, Queen Camel

Woodeaton Cross

Late C11-early 12th century

St Martin, Barholm

St Clement's Church, Old Romney

Elizabethan House and Local Museum

Church of St Wilfrid

St Peters Church, Forncett St Peter
St George, Shimpling

Windmill

Shotesham Park, Shotesham

Church of St Bartholomew

Cawood Castle gatehouse

Whitchurch-on-Thames

St. Mary the Virgin, Church Fenton

Tea Room

Sparkwell, South Hams

All Saints' church, Hooton Pagnell

Church of St Giles

St Michael and All Angels, Uffington

St Nicholas, Bracon Ash

Dean Prior, South Hams

Church of All Hallows, Harthill, South Yorkshire

Church of St Thomas of Canterbury

St Mary's church, Fawkham

Totnes Castle

Siston Court

Church of St. Michael
Parish Church of St Vincent
St Andrew's Church, Rippingale
Forecourt Gateway and Screen at Harlaxton Manor

Church of St Petrox

Later

St. John the Baptist, Baston

Saint Mary the Virgin, Winfarthing

The Old Rectory

Early 18th century

St Mary Magdalene's Church, Crowmarsh Gifford

Berry Pomeroy, South Hams

Market Place, Penistone

St Botolph's Church, Chevening

Hazlewood Castle

Tithe barn at Church Farm and attached wall at the stables

Wortley Top Forge

Parish Church of St Mary and St Nicholas

St Nicholas and St Cyriacus church, South Pool

St Mary's Church, Sundridge, Kent

Interior of the Church of St Peter

All Saints, Poringland

Gods Place, and lobby to Church of St Mary
Guildhall

St Mary's, Redenhall

The Abbey

St Helen's church, Stillingfleet

St Mary's, Haddiscoe

St Peter's church, Swingfield

There are over 9,000 Grade I listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of South Oxfordshire in Oxfordshire.
Wallingford

Stables

Motte and bailey

Church of St Michael and All Angels

Saint Anne's Church, Siston

Benedictine Monastery

Saint Michael and All Angels Church

Church of St Mary Magdalen

There are a number of Grade I listed buildings in the district of Shepway in Kent.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 I structures are those considered to be "buildings of exceptional interest". Listing was begun by a provision in the Town and Country Planning Act 1947.

Barrington Court

All Saints' Church, Cuddesdon

Church of St Mary and St Germain

Saint Thomas Becket Church, Fairfield, Romney Marsh

Door with tympanum. Church of St Medard and St Gildard, Little Bytham

Berry Pomeroy Castle

Franks Hall

St Martin of Tours church, Sherford

St Mary Magdalene, Pulham Market

St Andrew's Church, High Ham

Church of All Hallows

Church of All Saints

earlier in the 14th century

St Margaret's, Hardley, Norfolk

Bell Tower

Courtyard

Country House
Cross
St Lawrence, Sedgebrook
Church of St. Guthlac

Church Farm, barn approximately 30 metres ESE of farmhouse

St James, Aslackby
Stables to Belton Park
Interior and angel roof of Church of St Michael and All Angels

Late 12th century

Farmhouse
Coker Court

St Michaels Church, Stratton St Michael

St Andrew's, West Deeping

St Peter and St Paul's church, Ermington, Devon

Montacute House
Bow Bridge, Bruton

Kirstead Hall

Church of St Petroc

Mid-18th century

Puslinch House

Church of St Thomas a Becket, Bassingthorpe

Slapton, South Hams

Becket's Chapel, Wymondham Abbey

Townstal, Dartmouth, South Hams

South Somerset is a local government district in the English county of Somerset. The South Somerset district occupies an area of 370 square miles (958 km2), stretching from its borders with Devon and Dorset to the edge of the Somerset Levels. The district has a population of about 158,000, and has Yeovil as its administrative centre.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 I structures are those considered to be "buildings of exceptional interest". Listing was begun by a provision in the Town and Country Planning Act 1947. Once listed, severe restrictions are imposed on the modifications allowed to a building's structure or its fittings. In England, the authority for listing under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 rests with Historic England, a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport; local authorities have a responsibility to regulate and enforce the planning regulations.There are 94 Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset. Most are Norman- or medieval-era churches, many of which are included in the Somerset towers—a collection of distinctive, mostly spireless Gothic church towers—but there are other religious buildings as well. Muchelney Abbey consists of the remains and foundations of a medieval Benedictine Abbey and an early Tudor house dating from the 16th century, formerly the lodgings of the resident abbot. Stavordale Priory was built as a priory church in the 13th century and was converted into a private residence in 1533. The Hamstone Stoke sub Hamdon Priory is a 14th-century former priest's house of the chantry chapel of St Nicholas, which after 1518 become a farm known as Parsonage Farmhouse. It remained a farm until about 1960, and has been owned by the National Trust since 1946.Since the Reformation the 13th-century Hanging Chapel in Langport has been a town hall, courthouse, grammar school, museum, and armoury before becoming a masonic hall in 1891. The house known as The Abbey in Charlton Mackrell takes its name from the site on which it was built, the Chantry Chapel of the Holy Spirit, founded in 1237. Naish Priory, built around 1400 in East Coker, was never a priory, and similarly the Abbey Farm House and Abbey Barn in Yeovil which date from around 1420, have always been in lay-ownership; "abbey" was added to their names in the 19th century. The 140-foot (43 m) Burton Pynsent Monument was designed in 1757, by Lancelot "Capability" Brown for William Pitt, as a monument to Sir William Pynsent. King Alfred's Tower, a 161 feet (49 m) high, triangular edifice, stands near Egbert's stone, where it is believed that Alfred the Great, King of Wessex, rallied the Saxons in May 878 before the Battle of Edington. The towers funder, Henry Hoare, planned for it to commemorate the end of the Seven Years' War against France and the accession of King George III. The other Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset are manor houses, built over long periods by local Lords of the Manor. The Tudor Barrington Court was the first country house acquired by the National Trust, in 1907, on the recommendation of the antiquarian Canon Hardwicke Rawnsley. Newton Surmaville was built between 1608 and 1612 for Robert Harbin, a Yeovil merchant, on the site of an earlier building, but was extensively altered and enhanced in the 1870s. Lytes Cary and its associated chapel and gardens have parts dating to as early as the 14th century. The architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner praised it, saying "Yet all parts blend to perfection with one another and with the gentle sunny landscape that surrounds them." The 17th-century house at Tintinhull is surrounded by a small 20th-century Arts and Crafts garden. Ven House, which stands on an artificially raised terrace, has a rectangular plan of seven bays by five bays, and is built of red brick in Flemish bond, with local Hamstone dressings; its north and south fronts are divided by two giant Corinthian pilasters. The small William and Mary style house was completed sometime between 1698 and 1700. It was enlarged between 1725 and 1730 by Decimus Burton, who provided a new drawing-room for Sir W. Medleycott and also an orangery attached to the house. Brympton d'Evercy, built in stages between about 1220 and the 18th century, has been described, by Auberon Waugh, as "the most beautiful house in England".

Church Street, Rotherham

St Peter and St Paul, Gosberton

Compton Castle

St Peter's, Thorpe Salvin
GB-ROT

Flete

The Glassworks Cone

Walls Steps and Gazebos to South West of Forecourt at Harlaxton Manor

St. Mary's Church, Yate

Mid-12th century

Greys Court, Great Tower, attached ruined tower and walls approximately 60 metres east
Chapel approximately 10 metres south of the Prebendal

Lyneham House

Prospect tower or eyecatcher.

Late 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries, restored mid-to-late 19th century

Minster Church of St George

late 11th century or 12th century

Church of St John the Evangelist

Shirburn

St Mary and the Holy Rood, Donington

Dower House

Swell Court Farmhouse

Church of St Thomas a Becket

Church of St Margaret and Bardolf Aisle

All Saints, Wacton

South Brent, South Hams

St Edmund's church, Kellington

Holbeton, South Hams

Bath Lodge

Grade I listed buildings in Somerset

Clergy House

South Pool, South Hams

Stable Block and Riding School

Grade I listed buildings in South Gloucestershire

Waterloo House and Manor Court House

St Nicholas' Chapel, Wykeham

Quebec House, Westerham

Outer Court of Thornbury Castle and Wall of Kitchen Court

Wentworth Woodhouse

St Michael's, Broome, Norfolk

Probably 13th century; mid 14th and 15th centuries, restored early 20th century.

Stable Block Attached to South of Dyrham House

Church Lane, Fishlake

St Mary, Long Sutton

Barns at Westenhanger Manor

Seats, Balustrades and Terraces to East of Stoke Rochford Hall
St Nicholas, Carlton Scroop

Lullingstone Castle gatehouse

West Alvington, South Hams

Langley Green, Langley with Hardley

Ewelme Church of England Primary School

Church of St Leonard, Billingford

Sutton Bingham, Closworth

Holy Trinity church, Cold Ashton

Church without dedication

St Peter, Foston
St Andrew's, Folkingham

Postling, Shepway

Walls, turrets and gateway to east forecourt of Montacute House

St Vincent, Caythorpe

Banqueting Hall Adjoining East Side of Gatehouse

Boothby Pagnell Manor

Bridge

Railings

There are 62 Grade I listed buildings in South Yorkshire, 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 I structures are those considered to be "buildings of exceptional interest".

Fardel Manor House Including Walls to North West and South West

Church of St Paul including attached former Sunday Schoolroom

Church of Holy Cross
Circa 13th century or early 14th century

Loggia

Church of Saint Mary and Saint Peter

Anglo Saxon

St Mary the Virgin Church, Great Milton

The Abbot's House, Muchelney Abbey

Willoughby Memorial Library and Art Gallery

The Old Manor Including Barn Adjoining South and Courtyard Walls Attached to South East

St Mary, Diss

St Augustine, Brookland

St Nicholas' church, Bawtry

Severn Bridge

Corridor linking Ven House and the Orangery

St Mary's, Tharston

School House and archway

Cathedral Church of St Peter and St Paul and Attached Wall and Gates

Almshouse
St Thomas of Canterbury, Goring-on-Thames

St Andrew's church, Curry Rivel

Almshouses

Church of St Oswald

Shaugh Prior, South Hams

Hales Green, Loddon

Shirburn Castle

Stained glass window, Church of St Michael and All Angels
Church of St Martin, Barholm

St. Mary's church, Hemingbrough

Tower of Collegiate Chantry of St Mary
St Werburgh, Wembury

Tintinhull Court

House

Chartwell, Westerham

St Helen's Church, Burghwallis

Brixton, South Hams

All Saints church, Cawood

Casewick Hall

St Mary's, Berry Pomeroy

St Mary the Virgin, Aldeby

St David's church, Ashprington

Mid-late 19th century

St Peter and St Paul, Brockdish

Steeton Hall

Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin

Sutton Montis, South Cadbury

Late 19th century

Norman origin

Barn South of Hales Hall

Davison's Mill or Davison's Windmill
St Mary and St Ethelburga church, Lyminge

Church of St Mary Magdelene

St Andrew's Church, East Hagbourne

South central entrance tower to Penshurst Place and wall abutting to east

St Petroc's church, Harford, Devon

Thame

St Peter's Church, Cornworthy

The Hanging Chapel

Mid 13th century

St Michael's Chapel, Rycote

St Mary's, Gissing

Priory Gatehouse

Stavordale Priory

Margaret, Hales

Ayscoughfee Hall

Parish Church, also known as Bourne Abbey

Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset

Ewelme School

St Stephen, Carlby

There are over 9,000 Grade I listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of Selby in North Yorkshire.

Littlehempston, South Hams
Kingsbridge, South Hams

GB-SOM

before 1432
Cornwood, South Hams

Church of St Andrew, Frenze

St Mary Magdalene's Church, Cowden

All Saints church, Barrowby

St Edmund King and Martyr church, West Kingsdown

Alfred's Tower

Early 16th century

Church of St Mary and St Radegund

St Michael, Edenham

originally 1050

Administration Building at Monk Bretton Priory

Wall

Church of Saint Edmund

Orangery Attached to South East of Dyrham House

GB-BNS
Church Street, Wath-upon-Dearne

Orangery Attached to North West of Dodington House

Bourne Abbey

Tudor

St. Mary Minster

Chevening House

North-West Pavilion and balustraded link wall, Ven House

Ashprington, near Totnes, South Hams

Early 17th century

Ugborough, South Hams

All Saints, Silkstone

Suspension Bridge

Union Street, Harthill

Norman

Lytes Cary

The Old Brewhouse with entrance screen, Woodperry House

All Saints Church, South Milton

St Martin's church, Cheriton, Kent

Church of St. Lawrence

Wadworth, Doncaster
All Saints church, Arksey

Boothby Manor House
Church of St. James

Hardwick House

Dodington Park, Dodington

St.Thomas' church, Bassingthorpe

All Saints Church, West Alvington

Church of St Cuthbert

St Peter's, Hedenham
Frenze, Scole

Church of St Firmin

The Manor House

Sheffield Road, Anston

Greys Court, the Keep
Chantry college

Squerries Court

Dartington Hall, Dartington, South Hams

Mapledurham House

Church of St Saviour
Church of St Werburgh
Church of St Leonard

St Leonards Church, Hythe

St John's Road, Dinnington

Paddlesworth, Shepway

Spalding War Memorial

St Michael and All Angels church, Stokenham

St Mary's church, Birkin

St Guthlac's Church, Little Ponton
All Saints, Westborough
Arch

Brympton d'Evercy Brympton House

Ewelme

Church of All Saints, against a stormy sky
Stained glass, Church of St Mary
Angel and Royal Hotel

Dartington Hall

Saxon

Roman Catholic Chapel of St Leonard

Fortified house

Bloomery

Old Newnham

St Margaret's Church, Toft Monks

St Leonard's church, Halwell

Remains of Queen's Tower at SU61028971

Motte and Bailey

Gazebos to South West of Forecourt at Harlaxton Manor

Cathedral

St Andrew's, Deopham

Extensions of Angel and Royal Hotel on North Side of Front Block

Sundridge, Sundridge with Ide Hill

Dartington, South Hams
Higher Hareston
Church of St Petrock

Thornbury

St Oswald's Church, Paddlesworth

Sheffield Town Hall

St Andrew's Church, Wheatfield, Oxfordshire

All Saints, Carleton Rode
Crow Hill, Bedingham

Sheffield Cathedral

Mid - Late 12th century

Ashprington, South Hams

Mid-/late 14th century

Holy Cross Church, Great Ponton

Park Road, Bristol

Penshurst Place

Lyminge, Shepway

St Mary's church, Worsbrough

Newchurch, Shepway

founded 1205-1238
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge, South Hams

High Street, Bentley

Anglican Church

Grange Lane, Burghwallis

Church of Saint Botolph

Davison's Mill, Stelling Minnis

Wembury, South Hams

St Michael's, Stockton, Norfolk

Greys Court Keep

Bow Bridge

St Mary's, Yelverton

Grimsthorpe Castle and North Court

The Grade I listed buildings in Somerset, England, demonstrate the history and diversity of its architecture. The ceremonial county of Somerset consists of a non-metropolitan county, administered by Somerset County Council, which is divided into five districts, and two unitary authorities. The districts of Somerset are West Somerset, South Somerset, Taunton Deane, Mendip and Sedgemoor.

Woolsthorpe Manor

Church of St Edward

Villa

Manor House

St Mary's, Gillingham, Norfolk

Catcliffe, Rotherham

Church of the Assumption

St Firmin, Thurlby

Sandgate Castle

St Andrew's, Bedingham

The Manor

circa 13th century

St Andrew's Church, Chinnor

Kitchen
Church of All Saints including Fishacre Tomb adjoining Transept

Manor Road, Hatfield

School

Newton Surmaville

Hedenham Hall

St. Mary and All Saints church, Kirkby Underwood

St Wilfrid's Church, Monk Fryston

Late 12th century or 13th century

St Helen's Church, Skipwith

Church of St James the Less

The Butterwalk, 6, Duke St

C8, C12, C13, C15, early C16, 1808

Acrise, Shepway

Wentworth Castle, Stainborough

Church of St James the Great

Medieval

GB-SHF

Church of St Aldhelm and St Eadburgha

Eastgate

East Stoke, Stoke-sub-Hamdon

Stonor Park

Whitfield's Tabernacle

Tower

St Mary's church, Stelling Minnis

late 16th century or early 17th century

Chevalier Casentini and Philip Wilkinson

St Martin, Ancaster
St Thomas of Canterbury, Burton-le-Coggles

Greys Court

Church of St Swithin in the snow

Elham, Shepway

Mid 15th century

Saint James the Greater Church

Irnham Hall
St Mary's church, Swinstead

Pavilion to country house

Gatehouse

Former Western Range to Langley Abbey

Butterwalk, Dartmouth

St Martin's church, Womersley

Beckley Park

St Mary's, Shelton, Norfolk

Tintinhull House

Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Circa 633 founded

Terrace along South Garden front, Ven House

Marldon, South Hams

St John the Baptist, Colsterworth
South Gates to Belton Park

St Mary's Church, Bickleigh, South Hams

Hazlewood Castle Estate, Stutton with Hazlewood

School House

Late 11th century

Church of St. Maragret

Abbey Farmhouse
Stabling and other outbuildings, attached to East side of Ven House

Dyrham Park House

Early 13th century

Langley Abbey, Norfolk

Church of St Stephen

Church of St Margaret Hardley

Smock Mill

Cote Lane, Hunshelf
St. Peter's Church, Conisbrough

Saint Bartholomew's Church, Brightwell Baldwin
St Mary the Virgin Church, Waterperry

William Etty, Ralph Tunnicliffe, Henry Flitcroft and John Carr of York

The Old Hall

Carlton Towers

St Mary & St Margaret, Norton Subcourse

Easter sepulchre in Church of St. Andrew

Church of St Helen

Saint Peter's, Claypole

St Mary's, Ditchingham

Charlton Adam, Charlton Mackrell

St John the Baptist's church, South Witham

St Mary's Church, Cholsey

GB-LIN

Abson, Wick and Abson

Inn

St Mary, Cowbit

Tower of Collegiate Chantry of St Mary, Slapton

St Nicholas, Lutton

There are over 9,000 Grade I listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of Sevenoaks in Kent.

Boundary Wall
Gatehouse to Leigh Barton Farm

St George's Church, Hinton St George

St Edmund's Church, Costessey

Charles Read Grammar School, Corby Glen

GB-NYK

St Andrew's, Hingham

St Nicholas' church, New Romney

Dyrham Park Orangery

Thame Park House

Ornamental Archway 250 M South West from Hall

Rectory Lane, Finningley

Harford, South Hams

Ditchingham Park, Ditchingham

pre 943

The Treasurers House

Ambulatory 20 Yards South West of Horton Court
Horton Court

The Wykeham Chapel of St Nicholas

Hawkinge, Shepway

St Paul, Fulney

Interior of Church of St Mary Magdalene

Burton Pynsent, Curry Rivel

Church of St. Stephen

by 1878

All Saints' church, Laughton-en-le-Morthen
St. Nicholas Church, Thorne

All Saints Church, Lydd

St Michael's church, Cornwood

St Bartholomew, Otford

Church of St Mary and St Walstan

Saint Guthlac, Market Deeping

Totnes, South Hams

The Old Rectory and the East Wing

Burton Pynsent Monument

Modern

Interior, Church of St Andrew

North-east and south-east pavilions to east forecourt, Montacute House

Earlier

Hythe, Shepway

Cross Shaft on South Side of Church of St. Peter, 6 Yds from South Doorway

Early 15th century

St Peter's Church, Great Haseley

Swingfield, Shepway

St. Andrew's church, Newton Kyme

Walls of the Ruined Fortalice

Summerhouse

The Butterwalk, 12 Duke St

St George, Ivychurch

St Edmund's, Kingsbridge

Perpendicular

Dower house

St Peter and St Paul, Farningham

Whitefield's_Tabernacle

Gatehouse to Monk Bretton Priory
Mausoleum

Stable Buildings to Grantham House

St Mary's church, Tickhill

St Margaret's, Starston

St James' Church, Charfield

Sexey's Hospital west wing, with chapel

Compton, Marldon, South Hams

St Leonard's, Billingford

St Mary's Church, Marston

Church of St Aldhelm and St Eadburgha, Broadway

All Saints Church, Wreningham

Dartmouth Castle and Gun Platforms to West and South

St James the Great's church, Westerleigh

St Mary's, Riccall

Wigborough Manor House
St Mary Magdalen Church, Stocklinch

All Saints, Wheatacre
Ditchingham Hall

Mid-17th century

Chantry House, Henley-on-Thames

All Saints, Earsham

war memorial
All Saints, Holbeach
Spalding war memorial

St Mary's church, North Witham
Balustrade
Village Cross
Cross Shaft on West Side of Church of St.peter, 12 Yds. North-west of Tower
St Andrew's Church, Irnham
Sempringham, Pointon and Sempringham

St James' church, Horton, Gloucestershire

Artillery Castle

Selby Abbey

St Andrew's church, Billingborough

Late 11th century or 12th century

St Mary's Church, North Huish
Staverton, South Hams

Church of St Augustine

Church Lane, Marr
Thomas de Tykyll

circa late 15th century early 16th century

St Wulfram's, Grantham
St.James' Church, Skillington

Lympne Castle

Priory
Church Street, Darton

Abbey Church of St Peter and St Paul

Church of St Peter and St Paul, Muchelney
North-East Pavilion and balustraded brick wall, Ven House

Severn Bridge and Aust Viaduct First Severn Crossing

Church of St. Stephen, Careby

St Peter's Church, Hever

St Andrew's Church, Boothby Pagnell
Church of St Sebastian

St Nicholas Church, Combe St Nicholas

St Giles Church, Newington

Church of St Mary and St Andrew

Church of St David

Church of St EdmundS

Church Corner, Laughton-en-le-Morthen

Mid C20

Late 14th century to Early 16th century

Moulton Windmill

GB-DEV
All Saints, Malborough

St John the Baptist's church, Royston, South Yorkshire

Ornamental Archway, Approximately 350 Metres South of Stoke Rochford Hall

Mid 13th, 14th, 15th and 18th century, restored 1790.

Grade I listed buildings in South Yorkshire

St Mary, Totnes
Malborough, South Hams

Open Hall House

St Mary's Church, Almondsbury

Stelling Minnis, Shepway

Crowland Abbey

Saints Peter and Paul Church, Drax

Grimsthorpe Castle
St Peter & St Paul, Belton

Wymondham Abbey

Church of Saint Martin

Cavick House including Front Screen Walls

All Saints church, Darton

All Saints, Moulton

late Saxon/early Norman

Church of St Thomas a Becket,

James Paine and William Lindley

All Saints Church, Hartley

St John the Baptist, Stamford

Grade I listed buildings in South Norfolk

Swangrove House, Garden Walls, 4 Corner Pavilions and Gate Piers

St Catherine's church, Drayton, Somerset

Church of St Ethelbert
St Remigius, Roydon, Norfolk
All Saints Church

Church of St Swithin

Ashington, Chilton Cantelo

Ivychurch, Shepway
Detached Belfry about one yard north of Church of St Augustine

Second half of the 17th century

Main entrance gateway, 35 metres North-West of Ven House

Church of St. Thomas a Becket

Woodperry, Stanton St. John

St Peter, Creeton

Timber-framed house
Church of St Mary, Ewelme
Shotover Park

Bowringsleigh

Church of the Holy Rood

North Cadbury Court

Late 12th century or early 13th century

Rainthorpe Hall including Garden Wall with Gate and Gate Piers

Fardel, Cornwood, South Hams
St Mary the Virgin's church, Holne

Weathercock of the Church of St James

Chartwell

Lodge

Ermington, South Hams

St Mary & St Radegund's church, Postling

Sts Mary and Nicolas, Spalding

Sharpham House, Ashprington

St Botolph's Church, Lullingstone

South Somerset is a local government district in the English county of Somerset. The South Somerset district occupies an area of 370 square miles (958 km2), stretching from its borders with Devon and Dorset to the edge of the Somerset Levels.

By 12th century

Greys Court Well House

St Mary the Virgin, Norton Sub Hamdon

Market Cross
Church of St Matthias
All Saints, Chedgrave

Interior Church of All Saints

Conduit

Church of St. John the Baptist, and Lychgate

Fragment of castle wall at Wallingford Castle

St Peter's church, Ropsley
Church of St. Margaret

The Chantry House The Dower House

All Saints Church, Owston

Mapledurham

Flete House, Holbeton

Knole House

Alnutts Hospital and attached forecourt walls and gate

Church of St. John the Baptist

Church of St Gabriel and St Mary
Bowden House
Yealmpton, South Hams
Church of St Nicholas and St Cyriac

Church Street, Conisbrough

House and courtroom

Church Road, Barnby Dun

South Milton, South Hams

Possibly 1501

Grantham House

Country house

Langley Park, Langley with Hardley

Circa 12th century

St Lawrence's church, Tallington

Little Sodbury Manor

Bailey

circa 1699 to 1703

Wymondham Market Cross

Sandbeck Park
Brodsworth Hall

Combe Bank

Abbeydale Works Museum

County Library

St Sebastian's Church, Great Gonerby

St Mary the Virgin, North Stoke, Oxfordshire

St. Ethelbert

GB-DNC

Chantry House

St Laurence, Surfleet

St George, Dittisham

Chapel of Our Lady

Abbey Farm House

St Michael's, Aslacton

Church of the Holy Cross, Gargoyle with spectacles

Stokenham, South Hams

Lympne, Shepway

St Michael and All Angels, Bunwell

Late C13-Early 14th century

Gatehouse to Steeton Hall and Walls Adjoining

circa early 14th century
Rattery, South Hams

All Saints church, Bolton Percy

Late C13/Early 13th century

Badminton Park, Badminton

Villa/School

St John the Baptist, Bressingham

Parish Church of St Mary

Fairfield, Snargate, Shepway

Holy Cross church, Newton Ferrers

Gunthwaite Hall Barn Approximately 50 Metres North of Gunthwaite Hall

Parish Church and Chained Library

Abbey Church of St Mary and St Thomas of Canterbury
All Saints, Tibenham

Banqueting Hall Adjoining East Side of Cawood Castle gatehouse

Unknown; Edwin Dolby

Glasshouse

St Margaret, Mapledurham

Church of St Peter the Poor Fisherman

Abbey Farmhouse and farm gate and stile to north west corner

Church Road, Bawtry

New Romney, Shepway

St. Andrew's, Framingham Earl

All Saint's Church, Martock

Kitley House, Yealmpton

St Mary the Virgin Church, Thame

St Andrew's, Trowse

All Saints' church, Dunsby

St Andrew and All Saints, Wicklewood

Newton Ferrers, Newton and Noss, South Hams

Saint George's Minster, Doncaster

Squerryes Court

All Saints Church, West Camel

The Hall

Gate Piers, Gates, Walls and Terraces Immediately North and East of Flete

Grade I listed buildings in Sevenoaks District

Modbury, South Hams

Garden Wall

St Margarets Church, Tivetshall St Margaret

Church of St Thomas a Becket and mounting block attached

All Saints, Stamford

Cortwood Lane, Wentworth

All Saints church, Moreleigh

Church Lane, Doncaster

Table Tomb

St Michael's church, Blackawton

Saint Peter's Church, Lenton
St Andrew's church, Witham on the Hill

Wadworth Hall and attached wing walls

Garden walls adjoining Knole House

Saints Peter and Paul, Checkendon

St Mary's Road, Tickhill

St Mary the Virgin's church, Elham

Wick and Abson

St James, Deeping St James

The Butterwalk, 10, Duke St

St Vincent's Church, Ashington, Somerset

Dorchester Abbey

Puslinch, Newton and Noss, South Hams

Redundant

Augustinian Nunnery

Parish Church of St Anne
Dodington Ash, Tormarton

St Stephen's church, Lympne

St Wilfrid's Church, Brayton

Brookland, Shepway

Thornbury Castle, Inner Court

From 12th century, restored early 20th century.
Saltwood, Shepway

Rockingham Mausoleum Including Obelisks and Railed Enclosure

St John the Baptist's, Hellington

Towngate, Bradfield

St Andrew's Church, Horbling

Hever Castle

The Parish Church of St Leonard

Soane's Music Room at North-east Corner of the Wilderness North of Earsham Hall

Greys Court Great Tower

St Nicholas Church, Fulbeck
Church of St Mary and All Saints

Dartmouth, South Hams

Chapel/Library

Unknown; George Gilbert Scott

Westenhanger Manor

Church of St Wilfred

Circa late 15th century to early 16th century

Penshurst Park, Penshurst

St Mary Magdalene, Gedney

St George's Church, Stamford

Wentworth Castle

All Saints, Alburgh

Small's House

All Saints, Sutton Bingham

Saint Thomas à Becket, Pucklechurch

There are a number of Grade I listed buildings in the district of Shepway in Kent.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 I structures are those considered to be "buildings of exceptional interest". Listing was begun by a provision in the Town and Country Planning Act 1947. Listing a building imposes severe restrictions on what the owner might wish to change or modify in the structure or its fittings. 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, while local authorities have a responsibility to regulate and enforce the planning regulations.

St Mary and St Gabriel, Stoke Gabriel

Elmsted, Shepway
from circa 1100

St. Helen's church, Thorganby, North Yorkshire

Church of St. Mary and All Saints
North wing of Irnham Hall, reconstructed after fire of 1887

St Mary the Virgin's church, St Mary in the Marsh

St Michael & All Angels, Heydour

Wallingford Castle

Hanging Chapel

The Castle

Abbeydale Road South, Sheffield

Interior, Church of All Saints

Mansion House

Dittisham, South Hams

Stonegate, Thorne

Little Badminton, Hawkesbury

St Wilfrid's, Honington

Guest House

Henley Bridge

All Saints Church, Dickleburgh

GB-OXF

St Peter’s Church, Ugborough

All Saints Church, Wistow

St John the Baptist, Morton

St Peter and St Paul, South Petherton

Bearscove Castle
shortly after Conquest

St Michael and All Angels, Somerton

St John the Evangelist, Corby Glen

St Mary's church, Whaplode

Church of St. Mary

Harberton, South Hams

Gateway 90 Metres South East of Denton Manor, in Denton Park

Monks Horton, Shepway

School house

St Mary Magdalene, Fleet

Parsonage Farmhouse The Priory

St Mary's Church, Pulham St Mary

St Andrew's Church, Denton

Anglo Saxon origins

Hymerford House

St George's church, Modbury
Church of St Paul

Catcliffe Glassworks Cone

Church of St Remigius

St Mary's church, Weston, Lincolnshire

Dodington House

Grade I listed buildings in South Hams

Village cross
Chantry house

St John the Baptist's church, Marldon

Bridge Street, Rotherham
George Platt and James Paine

possibly 11th century

St Peter, Needham
Langley Park School

St Mary's Church, Bitton

Mothecombe House

St Martin's, Stamford

St Michael's, Langley, Norfolk
GB-NFK
Langley, Langley with Hardley

Entrance Gateway

Edlington Lane, Edlington

The Dogs

All Saints, Tacolneston

Westenhanger, Stanford, Shepway

St Martin's Church, Fivehead

Tithe barn

St Gregory's, Heckingham

Old Romney, Shepway
St. Mary in the Marsh, Shepway

Kitley House

Church of St Wulfram, from the School
Font and cover, Church of St Nicholas, Barkston

Early 19th century

Brazenose Gate

St John's Church, Milborne Port
Church of the Holy Trinity

St Nicholas Church, High Bradfield

St Bartholomew's Church, Crewkerne

Greys Court, Dower House

St John the Baptist, Penshurst

St_George_the_Martyr,_Dean_Prior

Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster

Road Bridge

St Andrew's Church, Pickworth

All Saints, Sherburn in Elmet

by 1537

Keep

St Michael's, North Cadbury
Whitestaunton Manor

Sherford, Frogmore and Sherford, South Hams

Gunthwaite Lane, Gunthwaite
High Street, Silkstone

The Guildhall

All Saints church, Rotherham

St Andrew's, Claxton

Second quarter of 18th century

St Mary and St Walstan, Bawburgh
St Margaret's, Hardwick, Norfolk
St Peter and St Paul, Barnham Broom

Cusworth Hall
Hatfield Manor House

Cheriton, Folkestone, Shepway

GB-GLS

St Mary's, Ellingham, Norfolk

All Saints church, Ryther

Orangery

St Mary's Church, Stamford

St John the Baptist Parish Church, Stanton St John

Anglican Church of St Thomas à Becket Church of St Thomas of Canterbury

St James, Castle Bytham

Horton

Trinity Bridge

Brasted Place and Saxon Cross

Little Haseley

St Mary Magdalene's church, Tormarton

There are 62 Grade I listed buildings in South Yorkshire, 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 I structures are those considered to be "buildings of exceptional interest". In England, the authority for listing under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 rests with Historic England, a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.

Church of Saint Mary

St Swithin's Church, Long Bennington

Carfax Conduit

St John the Baptist's church, Penistone

Stoke Rochford Park, Stoke Rochford

Second quarter of 17th century

Late 17th century

St Andrew's Church, Sempringham

North Huish, South Hams

Bassingthorpe Manor
All Saints, Hough-on-the-Hill

The Butterwalk

All Saints, Ashwellthorpe
St Marys Church, Forncett St Mary

Church of Holy Trinity and St Oswald

St Thomas's church, Greatford

Cold Ashton

St Paul de Leon's church, Staverton
Kingswear, South Hams

Sait Mary Church

Early Norman

Wyke Champflower, Bruton

All Saints' church, Saxton

Abbey Barn

Coaching Inn
St. Andrew's church, Haconby
Church of the Holy Cross

Croyland Abbey

Crucible Furnace

Church of St Vincent

Dyrham Park, Dyrham and Hinton

Church Lane, Aston cum Aughton

Tower Mill

Rainthorpe Hall, Flordon

Knole

Cross Wing House

Abbey Lane, Barnsley

Leigh, Churchstow, South Hams

St Lawrence's, Hatfield, South Yorkshire
Church Lane, Treeton

Circa 15th century

Swangrove, Hawkesbury

There are over 9,000 Grade I listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of South Norfolk in Norfolk.

Hardwick House: Dower House approximately 5 metres west

Possibly pre 1138

Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Church Street, Mexborough

Interior, Church of St. James

The Orangery, attached to the South West corner of Ven House

St Peter's Church, Dyrham

Cornworthy, South Hams

St Mary's Church, Rushall

Privy House

Early English

County House

The Manor House, Bassingthorpe