Horsham District Council
Listed building outline table
Legend
- Horsham District Council boundary
- Listed building outlines
- Out of bounds Listed building outlines
| geometry | end-date | entry-date | listed-building | name | notes | reference | start-date | listed-building-grade | address-text | document-url | organisation | description | uprns | documentation-url | NAME,NAME_2 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305729 50.887409,-0.305719 50.887408,-0.305720... |
2004-02-16 | 1027214 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER CHURCH LANE UPPER BEEDING | C1 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel, nave with south aisle & porch & west tower. Nave & tower C14 with some stones preserved from the priory founded by William de Braose in 1075. Chancel rebuilt in C19. South aisle & porch added in 1852, when the church was restored. | 010002615167 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.303668 50.882022,-0.303696 50.882028,-0.303705... |
2004-02-16 | 1284977 | THE DILLY HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C10 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier house, modernised. One storey & attic. Two windows. Faced with flints with red brick quoins. First floor of south front tile hung, east front stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof, two hipped dormers. Brick chimney breast at south end of west front. | 100061834554 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329410 50.888617,-0.329399 50.888606,-0.329412... |
2004-02-16 | 1027273 | NO 58 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C100 | 1980-05-09 | Medieval timber-framed building of unusual height (three storeys, of which the top storey was not added at a later date), refaced with red brick in the C19. Three windows. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Carriage archway at south-east end with carved brackets. Crown post roof inside. | 100062271673,010013790157,010013790158,010094146892 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.342580 50.926493,-0.342602 50.926555,-0.342675... |
2004-02-16 | 1039949 | FURZEFIELD COTTAGE SPITHANDLE LANE ASHURST | C10007 | 1993-05-24 | COTTAGE. EARLY TO MID C16 TIMBER FRAMED BUILIDNG OF 2 1/2 BAYS, ORIGINALLY WITH EITHER OPEN HEARTH OR MORE PROBABLY A SMOKE BAY OR SMOKE HOOD AND INTEGRAL OUTSHOT TO REAR LEFT WITH INSERTED C17 BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK, REFRONTED IN LATE C18 OR EARLY C19 WHEN A FURTHER OUTSHOT WAS ADDED TO REAR RIGHT AND SIDE LEFT, REFENESTRATED IN C20 AND WITH SMALL ADDED REAR PORCH. EXTERIOR NOW MAINLY PAINTED BRICK BUT JOWLED POST VISIBLE TO RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION AND SOME EXPOSED BEAMS ABOVE LEAN-TO ON LEFT HAND SIDE. OUTSHOT PARTLY STOCK BRICK AND PARTLY RED BRICK WITH TILED COURSE PROTECTING TIMBER BEAM. STEEPLY PITCHED HIPPED TILED ROOF WITH RED BRICK CHIMNEY STACK. 1 1/2 STOREYS; 2 WINDOWS. C20 CASEMENTS WITH LEADED LIGHTS (GROUND FLOOR RIGHT WINDOW RETAINS BLOCKED CAMBERED ARCH). 2 GABLED DORMERS AND OFF CENTRAL CAMBERED DOORCASE WITH C20 PLANK DOOR. INTERIOR HAS GOOD QUALITY FRAME WITH MID RAIL, CURVED BRACES, JOWLED UPRIGHT POSTS AND QUEENPOST ROOF. GROUND FLOOR HAS BRICK OPEN FIREPLACE WITH CAMBERED WOODEN LINTEL WITH RUN OUTSTOP. CENTRAL AXIAL BEAM HAS DEEP CHAMFER TO UNHEATED PARLOUR.SIDE AND MORTICE HOLES FOR FORMER PARTITION. FLOOR JOISTS OF SQUARE SECTION. C16 FLOOR BOARDS TO FIRST FLOOR CENTRAL ROOM. REMAINS OF WATTLE AND DAUB PARTITIONS. SMOKE BLACKENING REPORTED IN ROOF ABOVE CHIMNEY. DISCOLOURED WATTLE AND DAUB TO REAR OF CHIMNEY MAY INDICATE PRESENCE OF EARLIER SMOKE BAY OR HOOD. C18 PLANK DOORS. | 100061836392 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.523905 50.948598,-0.523896 50.948584,-0.523854...
|
2004-02-16 | 1039948 | TELEPHONE KIOSK LONDON ROAD HARDHAM | C10009 | 1993-11-03 | TELEPHONE KIOSK. TYPE K6. DESIGNED 1935 BY SIR GILES GILBERT SCOTT. MADE BY VARIOUS CONTRACTORS. CAST IRON, SQUARE KIOSK WITH DOMED ROOF. UNPERFORATED CROWNS TO TOP PANELS AND MARGIN GLAZING TO WINDOWS AND DOORS. | 010003085602 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.456554 50.914789,-0.456421 50.914804,-0.456453... |
2004-02-16 | 1380132 | ABBEY CONVENT CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON | C10023 | 2000-02-17 | ORIGINALLY A RECTORY, LATER HOUSE AND FINALLY CONVENT. BUILT IN 1871-2 AS A RECTORY BY THE REV GEORGE FAITHFULL IN GOTHIC STYLE, REUSING MATERIAL FROM THE 1621 RECTORY WHICH WAS DEMOLISHED AT THIS TIME. ALTERATIONS WERE MADE BY A TENANT (A MR BETHEL) IN 1911 AND A FURTHER TENANT (COLONEL RAVENSCROFT) MADE FURTHER ADDITIONS INCLUDING BILLIARD ROOM, BALLROOM OF 1930 AND GUEST SUITES ALL BY JOHN LEONARD DENMAN. IN THE 1950'S THE HOUSE BECAME A DOMINICAN CONVENT AND BOARDING SCHOOL. EXTERIOR: 1871-2 NORTH PART BUILT OF COURSED SANDSTONE WITH TILED ROOF. TWO TO THREE STOREYS; 5 BAYS. THREE SOUTHERNMOST BAYS HAVE CENTRAL FIRST FLOOR 4-LIGHT TREFOIL-HEADED WINDOW AND LARGE PORCH WITH ARCHED DOORCASE WITH SUNDIAL AND TWO LION FINIALS ABOVE. END PROJECTING GABLES WITH KNEELERS AND FINIALS. RIGHT HAND GABLE HAS ATTIC MULLIONED WINDOW AND FIRST FLOOR TALL TREFOIL-HEADED MULLIONED AND TRANSOMED WINDOW. LEFT HAND GABLE HAS 2-LIGHT MULLIONED WINDOW TO ATTIC, TRIPLE MULLIONED WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR AND 4-LIGHT TREFOILED WINDOW TO GROUND FLOOR. TO THE EXTREME NORTH IS A SERVICE WING OF RED BRICK WITH CROW-STEPPED GABLE. REAR ELEVATION OF 1871-2 WING HAS SIX WINDOWS. TO LEFT IS SECTION WITH TRIPLE WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR AND 4-LIGHT TREFOIL-HEADED WINDOW TO GROUND FLOOR. PROJECTING GABLE TO RIGHT WITH TWO STOREY 5-LIGHT TREFOIL-HEADED BAY. 6-LIGHT CENTRAL FIRST FLOOR WINDOW AND TRIPLE WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR OF RIGHT GABLE. GROUND FLOOR OF DINING-ROOM AND DRAWING ROOM HAVE BEEN EXTENDED OUT AT GROUND FLOOR. 5-LIGHT TREFOIL-HEADED WINDOW TO FORMER DINING ROOM AND TWO TRIPLE MULLIONED AND TRANSOMED CASEMENTS AND HALF-GLAZED DOOR WITH STRAPWORK DECORATION. NORTHERNMOST TWO BAYS HAVE GABLED DORMERS AND THE GROUND FLOOR IS CONCEALED BY A GARDON ROOM WITH COLONNADE WITH THREE STILTED ARCHES. TO THE SOUTH ARE FURTHER ADDITIONS, PROBABLY OF 1911, TIMBER-FRAMED WITH CEMENT RENDERED INFILL WITH TILED ROOF AND STONE CHIMNEY STACK. TWO STOREYS AND ATTICS. GABLED DORMER WINDOWS, WOODEN MULLIONS AND GABLE WITH BARGEBOARDS, PROJECTING TO FRONT. REAR HAS 8-LIGHT STONE BAY TO GROUND FLOOR AND FORMER BILLIARD ROOM HAS C17 STRAPWORK DOOR DATED 1623 WITH THE INITIALS WM. ADJOINING BRICK STAIRCASE TOWER WITH THREE STAGGERED LANCETS TO FIRST FLOOR. CIRCA 1930 WING TO EXTREME SOUTH IS OF BROWN BRICK IN ENGLISH BOND WITH SANDSTONE DRESSINGS WITH TILED ROOFS AND TIMBER-FRAMED GABLES. FRONT HAS PROJECTING PORCH WITH CAMBERED ENTRANCE AND SIDELIGHTS. ANGLED RETURN HAS EXTERNAL CHIMNEYSTACKS AND MULLIONED WINDOWS. REAR ELEVATION HAS TWO STOREY BAY TO RIGHT WITH 6-LIGHT WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR AND 8-LIGHT WINDOW TO GROUND FLOOR. THIS IS FLANKED BY FLAT-ROOFED PART WITH TWO TRIPLE WINODWS TO FIRST FLOOR AND DOORCASE WITH TWO-CENTRED ARCH FLANKED BY SIDELIGHTS. SOUTH EAST SIDE HAS TIMBERFRAMED GABLE WITH TWO STOREY BAY BENEATH WITH 6-LIGHT WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR AND 8-LIGHT WINDOW TO GROUND FLOOR WITH SUNDIAL TO RIGHT. INTERIOR: OLDEST PART HAS FORMER DINING ROOM (NOW CHAPEL) WITH GOOD QUALITY C19 LINENFOLD PANELLING AND FRIEZE, PLASTERED CEILING WITH STRAPWORK RIBS AND STAINED GLASS WINDOWS. DRAWING ROOM HAS EARLY C18 PANELLING WITH DADO RAIL, MODILLION CORNICE, CORNER CHINA CUPBOARD, FIREPLACE WITH ENGAGED COLUMNS AND TILED SURROUND WITH ANTIQUE DELFT TILES, IRON FIREBACK DATED 1698 WITH INITIALS NL AND CROWN FLANKED BY CHERUBS AND HERALDIC GLASS TO THE WINDOWS. FORMER LIBRARY (CURRENTLY MEETING ROOM) HAS C16 STONE FIREPLACE WITH FOLIATED SPANDRELS WITH SHIELDS AND FRIEZE OF TUDOR ROSES, PORTCULLIS, OAK EARLY C17 OVERMANTEL WITH 4 HERMS, 2 STRAPWORK PANELS AND C19 PLANK AND MUNTIN PANELLING. ELABORATE OAK MAIN STAIRCASE WITH TURNED BALUSTERS AND PAINTED WELL STAIRCASE WITH TURNED BALUSTERS AND CHAMFERED TURNED NEWEL POSTS WITH BALL FINIALS. SERVICE WING INCLUDES KITCHEN WITH WHITE TILES AND C1900 DRESSER AND CUPBOARDS, THREE PANTRIES, ONE WITH SLATE SHELVES AND COOK'S OFFICE WITH TILED FIREPLACE. EARLY C20 WING HAS MASTER'S STUDY WITH STONE FIREPLACE WITH TERMS, OAK PANELLING, AND BUILT-IN BENCH THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN USED FOR TENANTS PAYING DUES. FORMER BILLIARD ROOM HAS STONE FIREPLACE WITH GROTESQUE MASKS AND GRIFFINS WITH FEMALE HEADS. SOUTH WING HAS WINDOW IN CORRIDOR OUTSIDE BALLROOM DATED H V RAVENSCROFT DATED 1930. FORMER BALLROOM HAS LARGE STONE FIREPLACE WITH FRIEZE WITH FISH MOTIF AND SPANDRELS HAVE LYRE AND CROSSED KEYS. CORNICE HAS FRIEZE OF BEASTS, THERE IS A STRAPWORK PLASTERED CEILING AND WINDOWS HAVE HERALDIC GLASS. OAK DOGLEG STAIRCASE. ROOM ABOVE BALLROOM HAS FIREPLACES, OAK PANELLING AND THERE ARE SEVERAL BATHROOMS WITH ORIGINAL FITTINGS. THE FORMER NURSERY WING HAS A GALLERIED SKYLIGHT ON THREE SIDES AND THERE IS A CEDAR-LINED LINEN CUPBOARD. ORIGINAL CENTRAL HEATING RADIATORS. SOURCE: PEVSNER BOE SUSSEX P343. | 200004796094,200004793350,200004793352,200004793355,200004793351,200004793354,200004793353 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.423573 50.944881,-0.423505 50.944844,-0.423490... |
2004-02-16 | 1389115 | THAKEHAM FIRST SCHOOL THE STREET THAKEHAM | C10028 | 2000-10-27 | FORMER VILLAGE SCHOOL NOW FIRST SCHOOL. ORIGINAL PART 1875 IN GOTHIC STYLE. KITCHEN EXTENSION TO NORTH EAST OF 1934 AND LATE C20 EXTENSIONS TO NORTH. ORIGINAL PART OF BRICK COMPRISING REPETITIONS OF TWO COURSES OF RED BRICK STRETCHERS WITH ONE COURSE OF GREY BRICK HEADERS, BLACK BRICK DRIPMOULDING AND TILD ROOFS WITH THREE BRICK CHIMNEYSTACKS. ORIGINALLY COMPRISED ONE STOREY SCHOOLROOMS TO SOUTH EAST AND TWO STOREY SCHOOLMASTERS HOUSE TO NORTH WEST BUT FORMER HOUSE NOW INCORPORATED IN SCHOOL. FORMER HOUSE SET GABLE END TO STREET WITH ONE CAMBERED THREE-LIGHT CASEMENT ON EACH FLOOR. NORTH WEST ELEVATION HAS TWO CAMBERED CASEMENT WINDOWS AND CENTRAL GABLED PORCH WITH SIDELIGHTS AND HALF-GLAZED DOOR. TWO CHIMNEYSTACKS, ONE CEMENT RENDERED AND ONE BRICK. REMAINDER OF SOUTH WEST FRONT OF ONE STOREY WITH FOUR TRIPLE CAMBERED CASEMENTS. LEAN-TO PORCH TO LEFT WITH ARCHED DOORWAY CURRENTLY BLOCKED WITH TWO BUTTRESSES AND PLINTH. SOUTH EAST ELEVATION HAS GABLE WITH LARGE TRIPLE POINTED ARCHED MULLIONED AND TRANSOMED WINDOW AND SMALL LANCET ABOVE. REAR ELEVATION AS TWO GABLES. ATTACHED TO NORTH EAST IS 1934 KITCHEN EXTENSION OF ONE STOREY WITH FLAT ROOF. SUSSEX BOND BRICKWORK AND METAL CASEMENT WINDOWS. LATE C20 ADDITIONS TO NORTH NOT OF SPECIAL INTEREST. INTERIOR: KINGPOST TYPE ROOF AND BARONIAL STYLE BRICK FIREPLACE TO LARGE SCHOOLROOM. SEPARATE SMALLER SCHOOLROOM. FORMER SCHOOLMASTER'S HOUSE HAS PLAIN ORIGINAL STAIRCASE AND RETAINS SOME C19 WOOD FIREPLACES | 200004796000 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.258592 50.919633,-0.258629 50.919573,-0.258547... |
2004-02-16 | 1390724 | EASTOUT BRIGHTON ROAD HENFIELD | C10038 | 2003-09-09 | HOUSE. CIRCA 1600 TIMBERFRAMED BUILDING REFRONTED C1800 WHEN SIDE AND LEAN-TO ADDITIONS WERE MADE, REFENESTRATED IN C19 AND C20 AND WITH MINOR LATER C20 ALTERTIONS INCLUDING PART OF THE REAR LEAN-TO. TIMBERFRAMED IN OAK, GROUND FLOOR REFRONTED IN DIAPER PATTERN BRICKWORK, FIRST FLOOR TILE-HUNG. TILED ROOF GABLED TO NORTH, HALF-HIPPED TO SOUTH AND WITH OFF CENTRAL AND NORTH EXTERNAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK. TWO STOREYS AND ATTICS: FOUR WINDOWS. PROBABLY ORIGINALLY THREE BAY LOBBY ENTRANCE HOUSE WITH CELLAR UNDER NORTH BAY ADDED C1800. EXTERIOR: EAST OR FRONT ELEVATION HAS FIRST FLOOR WINDOWS MAINLY SLIDING CASEMENTS TO GROUND FLOOR. PROJECTING GABLED PORCH TO LEFT AND WEATHERBOARDED LEAN-TO EXTENSION TO RIGHT. REAR ELEVATION HAS SEVERAL CASEMENTS TO FIRST FLOOR AND OUTSHOT PARTIALLY C1800 AND PARTIALLY C20. INTERIOR: NORTH END BAY HAS TWO INCH CHAMFERED BEAM WITH LAMB'S TONGUE STOPS AND SIMILAR FLOOR JOISTS. THE FRAME HAS A MIDRAIL AND THE END WALL HAS THE TRIANGULAR SLOTS FOR THE ORIGINAL MULLIONED WINDOWS. OPEN FIREPLACE WITH WIDE BRESSUMER WITH BRICK BACK AND OPENING FOR BREAD OVEN. THE ADJOINING BAY ALSO HAS A SPINE WITH TWO INCH CHAMFER AND SHAPED FLOOR JOISTS, A REAR WALL WITH DIAGONAL BRACES AND THE END WALL HAS TRIANGULAR MULLION SOCKETS. THE SOUTH END HAS CORNER POSTS EXPOSED. THE FIRST FLOOR HAS EXPOSED FRAME WITH MID RAIL, WATTLE AND DAUB PANELS WITH DUNG PARGETTING AND ORIGINAL FLOORBOARDS. CIRCA 1600 BRICKS TO CHIMNEYSTACK VISIBLE INTERNALLY. ANGLED QUEEN STRUT ROOF WITH PURLINS AND SLIGHTLY CURVED BRACES. ALL PEGGED RAFTERS INTACT. TWO ORIGINAL PARGETTED PANELS IN END WALL. PLANK DOOR WITH METAL HINGE. HISTORY: AN EARLIER BUILDING NEARBY, NO LONGER EXTANT, WAS OCCUPIED BY A JOHN EASTOUT, HAY WARDEN FOR THE BISHOPRIC OF CHICHESTER C1310 FROM WHOM THE PROPERETY DERIVES ITS NAME. 1810 DATE IN AN ADJOINING FORMER CARTSHED MAY GIVE THE DATE OF THE REFRONTING OF THE FARMHOUSE. | 100061800935 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329361 50.888784,-0.329522 50.888721,-0.329410... |
2004-02-16 | 1027274 | NOS 60 AND 62 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C101 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building of unusual height (three storeys) refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Three windows. Doorway with pilasters, projecting cornice and panelled reveals. Modern windows. At north-west end of first floor is a blocked orignal three-light window with wooden mullions. | 100062481392 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329586 50.888785,-0.329597 50.888778,-0.329582... |
2004-02-16 | 1180406 | NO 64 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C102 | 1980-05-09 | Medieval timber-framed building with plastered front. Two storeys. Two windows. Tiled roof. Modern shop front. One casement window and one horizontally-sliding sash window above. | 100062481335 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329590 50.888790,-0.329479 50.888834,-0.329510... |
2004-02-16 | 1027275 | NO 66 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C103 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped. C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with tiles, now painted, the north-west side with flints, and behind partly with slates and partly with brick. Front of roof is of Horsham slabs, north side of slates, back of tiles. Modern window and shop front. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100062481334 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329700 50.888895,-0.329680 50.888895,-0.329506... |
2004-02-16 | 1354053 | NOS 68 AND 70 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C104 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped medieval timber-framed building of wealden type, refaced and the recessed centre subsequently built out flush with the wings. Two storeys. Three windows. No 69 stuccoed, No 70 tile-hung and now painted. Front of roof Horsham slabs, back tiled. No 68 has two bays on ground floor, No 70 a modern shop front. Two casements and one horizontally-sliding window above. | 100062480965,100062481407 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329714 50.889077,-0.329833 50.889025,-0.329793... |
2004-02-16 | 1180415 | NO 72 THE MARKET HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C105 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern window below. Stuccoed clock tower added about 1835 when the clock-face was brought here from Michelgrove, when this house was demolished. Cornice above, surmounted by a small belfry with weather-vane. At one time the building was used as the fire station and the alarm bell survives. After 1920 it became the Market Office. | 010002615155 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329900 50.889088,-0.329912 50.889081,-0.329894... |
2004-02-16 | 1027276 | NO 74 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C106 | 1969-08-12 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Two large bays on ground floor. Doorway between with flat hood and rectangular fanlight. | 100061834599 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329749 50.889169,-0.329810 50.889227,-0.329876... |
2004-02-16 | 1285472 | NOS 76 AND 76A PRESTON HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C107 | 1980-05-09 | One building. Early C19 house with tall facade. Three storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed parapet. Glazing bars intact above ground floor. Two bays originally on all floors, but the ground floor has been cut away for a modern shop front and for an entrance to the house above. | 100062271678 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329858 50.889213,-0.329682 50.889266,-0.329712... |
2004-02-16 | 1027277 | NOS 78 80 80A HIGH STREET STEYNING | C108 | 1980-05-09 | One building. Three storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Wide eaves bracket cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact above ground floor. Modern shop front. Group value. | 100062271680 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329976 50.889400,-0.330026 50.889385,-0.330044... |
2004-02-16 | 1180443 | NOS 84 AND 86 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C109 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped medieval timber-framed building, now faced with plaster, but the timbering with red brick infilling exposed in north-west wall. Horsham slab roof. Two storeys. Three windows, one of those on first floor being a gabled dormer. Modern shop fronts. | 100062480966,200004788126,100061834608 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.303046 50.881930,-0.303042 50.881952,-0.303087... |
2004-02-16 | 1354067 | HOLLY COTTAGE HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C11 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building dated 1736. Two storeys. Three windows, facing south, two windows facing east. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Initials I J E on the datestone. | 100061834540 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.330461 50.889585,-0.330425 50.889554,-0.330410... |
2004-02-16 | 1354054 | NOS 90 AND 92 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C110 | 1955-03-15 | One building, once three cottages, now two. L-shaped medieval timber-framed building, the first floor close-studded with plaster infilling and once jettied, but the ground floor has been built out at each end in red brick and grey headers, though the centre still oversails. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Horizontally-sliding sash windows, except on ground floor of No 90, which has ordinary sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway in centre with obtusely-pointed head lining. North-west wall has the timbering wholly exposed with squares of plaster infilling. Crown post roof inside. | 100061834612,100061834613 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.330591 50.889684,-0.330574 50.889668,-0.330562... |
2004-02-16 | 1180446 | NOS 94 AND 96 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C111 | 1980-05-09 | One building. C17 timber-framed building now faced with stucco. Tiled roof. Modern windows and shop fronts. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. One dormer. Group value. | 100061834616,010003085281,010002615156,010013792968,010013792969,010013792970,010013792971,010013792972,010013792973,010013792974,010013792975 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.330688 50.889771,-0.330694 50.889768,-0.330679... |
2004-02-16 | 1027278 | NO 98 WARWICK HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C112 | 1980-05-09 | One building, now two shops. C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with stucco in C18. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Modern shop fronts below. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061834618 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.331470 50.890226,-0.331342 50.890206,-0.331306... |
2004-02-16 | 1354055 | NOS 120 122 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C113 | 1980-05-09 | One building. L-shaped timber-framed building. The front wing facing the street is medieval but has been refaced in brick, now painted. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs in two sections. Glazing bars intact in Nos 120 and 122 only. Other windows and the shop windows modern. Two storeys. Four windows. Crown post roof inside. The east wing behind is a C16 addition. | 200004790995,100062271669,200004790996,100061834634,200004790475,100062272018 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.331876 50.890391,-0.331789 50.890348,-0.331735... |
2004-02-16 | 1285441 | NO 124 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C114 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. The facade has a slight bend in it. Southern two thirds red brick and grey headers, northern third flints with red brick dressings, quoins and two stringcourses. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061834635 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.331898 50.890557,-0.331954 50.890634,-0.331984... |
2004-02-16 | 1027279 | NO 126 MILL HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C115 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Hipped tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows on first floor, two ordinary sash windows with glazing bars intact and one modern window on ground floor. | 100062480915 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.332054 50.890687,-0.332037 50.890670,-0.332004... |
2004-02-16 | 1180461 | NO 128 AND 130 THE STAR PUBLIC HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C116 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Five windows. Tiled roof. No 128 has one storey and attic and one gabled dormer. Red brick. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. No 130 has two storeys. Front stuccoed, side red brick and grey headers. Modillion eaves cornice. Glazing bars missing. | 100061834637 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.332313 50.891038,-0.332402 50.890986,-0.332289... |
2004-02-16 | 1354056 | NOS 134 136 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C117 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced in 1711. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Horsham slab roof. Horizontally-sash windows. Doorways with flat hoods on brackets. | 200004785344 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.332416 50.891081,-0.332301 50.891052,-0.332269... |
2004-02-16 | 1180470 | NOS 138 AND 140 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C118 | 1980-05-09 | No 138 is a medieval timber-framed building refaced in the C18 and since modernised. No 140 is a later addition. Two storeys. Five windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above tile hung. Bend in the front. Modern tiled roof, the south end rounded. Modern windows. No 140 is a C19 addition of higher elevation. | 010003087563,100061834641,100061834640 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327082 50.887128,-0.327110 50.887123,-0.326994... |
2004-02-16 | 1027280 | NO 5 CHARLTON HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C119 | 1955-03-15 | Early C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick. Stringcourse. Eaves bracket cornice. Horsham slab roof. Modern five-light bay window on ground floor to south of doorway. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with fluted columns with fancy capitals of roses and plumes, curved pediment, semi-circular fanlight and door of 6 fielded panels, top two glazed, the whole set at head of seven steps with iron handrail. This house was originally the residence of the brewer who owned the former brewery adjoining. The garden is enclosed to the north-east by a contemporary iron railing and gate standing on a low brick wall. | 010002615077 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.303253 50.881750,-0.303238 50.881748,-0.303241... |
2004-02-16 | 1027220 | 1725 COTTAGES ANTIQUES HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C12 | 1980-05-09 | Originally two cottages with datestones, the east one 1725, the west one 1740. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Original east doorway bricked up. The 1725 datestone has the initials T N A & the 1740 stone the initials I N. | 200004787615,200004789255 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327323 50.887117,-0.327228 50.887137,-0.327203... |
2004-02-16 | 1180480 | NO 7 ROSEWELL HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C120 | 1980-05-09 | This was originally not the brewery house but the brewery itself which has been converted into a residence. Dated 1772. Three storeys and attic. Two windows facing High Street, four windows facing Dog Lane and a continuous dormer of four windows. Faced with flints with two modern tile-hung bays facing High Street and one facing Dog Lane. Tiled roof. Modern windows. Stone in the Dog Lane front with the date 1772 and the name S In Stoveld | 100062271583 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327406 50.887290,-0.327366 50.887243,-0.327338... |
2004-02-16 | 1027281 | NO 9 SPRINGWELLS HOTEL HIGH STREET STEYNING | C121 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys and attic. Six windows. One small dormer. Grey headers with red brick dressings and quoins. Wooden eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Glazing bars intact. Five of the first floor windows are in wooden surrounds. The sixth and all the ground floor windows have shallow reveals. On the ground floor two tripartite windows of which the centre section has a curved head and one ordinary sash window. Later brick porch with pilasters, pediment and doorway with rectangular fanlight. | 010094144878,100061834557 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327437 50.887421,-0.327396 50.887383,-0.327283... |
2004-02-16 | 1180487 | OUTBUILDING SPRINGWELLS HOTEL HIGH STREET STEYNING | C122 | 1980-05-09 | The former stables or other outbuilding of No 9, now converted into a dwelling C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Modern windows. | 010094144878,100061834557 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327394 50.887538,-0.327343 50.887491,-0.327285... |
2004-02-16 | 1354057 | THE VILLAGE PUMPS AND DRINKING FOUNTAIN HIGH STREET STEYNING | C123 | 1980-05-09 | C19 iron pump on a stone base of two steps, with a lower pump below placed above a stone trough. Stone drinking fountain of London type erected about 1900 by the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain and Cattle Trough Association, in memory of Captain Drummond M V O and his daughter Evie. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327437 50.887421,-0.327378 50.887449,-0.327393... |
2004-02-16 | 1027282 | NO 11 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C124 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two stroeys. Two windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above tile-hung. Slate roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. | 200002503833 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327498 50.887509,-0.327404 50.887556,-0.327466... |
2004-02-16 | 1180490 | NO 13 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C125 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor flints with red brick dressings and quoins, above all red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond- shaped panes. Modern gabled porch. | 010002615126 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327634 50.887690,-0.327689 50.887643,-0.327606... |
2004-02-16 | 1354058 | NO 15 HOLLT COTTAGE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C126 | 1980-05-09 | Dated 1711. Timber-framed building with plaster infilling, the ground floor faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Two windows. Outshot portion with pentice to south-east. | 100061834563 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327799 50.887758,-0.327897 50.887656,-0.327845... |
2004-02-16 | 1180501 | NOS 17 PENFOLD HOUSE AND 17A PENFOLD LODGE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C127 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys and attic. Six windows. Two dormers. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Stringcourse above each floor. Parapet. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with engaged columns, pediment, semi- circular fanlight and door of six fielded panels. | 100061834566 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327937 50.887730,-0.327879 50.887707,-0.327830... |
2004-02-16 | 1027283 | NOS 17B HIGH STREET STEYNING | C128 | 1980-05-09 | A former outbuilding of Penfold House, converted into an office. C18. One storey. One window. Red brick. Parapet. Hipped tiled roof. Curved bay window with glazing bars intact. | 010003088454,100061834565 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328211 50.887853,-0.328222 50.887856,-0.328243... |
2004-02-16 | 1180508 | NO 21 THE STONE HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C129 | 1955-03-15 | Originally two buildings forming an L, but now one house. The north-east wing was originally a mint and later a prison. C15. Two storeys and semi-basement, in which were the cells. One window facing High Street, two windows facing Newham Lane. Ground floor faced with flints with long and short stone quoins and stone jambs and dripmould to the windows. The first floor is timbered and close-studded with red brick infilling and oversails on north-east front. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Gable over. Chimney breast of flint and brick on Newham Lane front. Behind is an extension of lower elevation. The south-east wing is late C18 or early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows on first floor. Double hung sash windows with glazing bars intact below. Doorway with pilasters and pediment. | 010002615150 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.303433 50.881720,-0.303353 50.881708,-0.303348... |
2004-02-16 | 1284981 | CHERRY TREE COTTAGE AND TALL CHIMNEYS HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C13 | 1980-05-09 | Cherry Tree Cottage is dated 1723. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. Tall Chimneys is early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Painted brick. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Group value. | 100062196579 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328756 50.887815,-0.328741 50.887811,-0.328698... |
2004-02-16 | 1027284 | NO 23 THE WHITE HORSE INN AND ADJOINING STABLES HIGH STREET STEYNING | C130 | 1980-05-09 | Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Later addition of eight windows to south-west. Adjoining at right angles are the Stables. Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Hipped slate roof. | 100061834572 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328763 50.887939,-0.328726 50.887990,-0.328775... |
2004-02-16 | 1354059 | NO 25 THE CAVALIER HIGH STREET STEYNING | C131 | 1955-03-15 | Medieval timber-framed building, refaced with brick, now painted, in C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern windows below. Tiled roof. Doorway up five steps with handrail having pilasters and projecting cornice. Crown post roof inside. C17 staircase wing with oak staircase. | 100062271690 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328849 50.888039,-0.328843 50.888047,-0.328871... |
2004-02-16 | 1285433 | NO 27 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C132 | 1980-05-09 | C16-17 timber-framed building, refaced with brick, now painted, in C18. Tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Modern bay on ground floor, now a shop window. Two storeys and attic. Two windows. One gabled dormer. | 100061834575 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328992 50.887982,-0.328899 50.888071,-0.328935... |
2004-02-16 | 1027285 | LASHMARS 29 AND 31 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C133 | 1980-05-09 | Timber-framed building of about 1500, originally with a jettied front, but refaced with brick, now painted, in C18. Stringcourse, cornice and panelled parapet. Tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Large modern bay and shop front on ground floor. Doorway between at head of three steps with segmental fanlight, projecting cornice and door of six fielded panels. Crown post roof inside. | 100062272046,100061834578 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329134 50.888056,-0.329120 50.888048,-0.329021... |
2004-02-16 | 1285439 | NOS 33 33A HIGH STREET STEYNING | C134 | 1980-05-09 | Medieval timber-framed building of wealden type, refaced and the centre portion built out in the early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Small bay and modern shop front on ground floor. Doorway between with rectangular fanlight. Crown post roof inside. | 100062481391 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329119 50.888180,-0.329136 50.888190,-0.329125... |
2004-02-16 | 1354060 | NO 35 WELLINGHAM HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C135 | 1955-03-15 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Stringcourse. Slate roof. One bay window on first floor with glazing bars missing from lower half. Modern shop window. Narrow doorway to north-west of this with pilasters, pediment, semi-circular fanlight and door of six moulded panels. | 100062271691 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329297 50.888165,-0.329182 50.888223,-0.329332... |
2004-02-16 | 1180546 | NO 37 LLOYDS BANK HIGH STREET STEYNING | C136 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. Three dormers. Red brick. Stringcourse, dentilled cornice and parapet. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Modern windows below. | 010002615236 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329444 50.888282,-0.329332 50.888334,-0.329378... |
2004-02-16 | 1027286 | NO 39 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C137 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with a wing running back a long way behind the street. The timbering in this wing is exposed with plaster infilling and curved braces but the street front has been refaced in the early C19. Red brick. Painted long and short quoins and cornice. Brick parapet. Horsham slab roof. Two small bays on first floor. Carriage archway through ground floor. C19 shop window to south-east of this. Two storeys. Two windows. | 200004790811 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329398 50.888398,-0.329449 50.888448,-0.329436... |
2004-02-16 | 1180557 | NO 41 THE CHEQUERS INN HIGH STREET STEYNING | C138 | 1955-03-15 | Timber-framed building, probably of medieval date, refaced with brick, now painted, in C18. Modillion cornice and parapet. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Three-light bay window at each end of front on both floors. Porch with flat head and modillion cornice. Double door of six fielded panels. | 100061834583 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329638 50.888645,-0.329668 50.888683,-0.329891... |
2004-02-16 | 1027287 | NOS 47 AND 49 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C139 | 1980-05-09 | Medieval timber-framed building, now fronted with painted brick and a modern shop front on ground floor and with painted tiles above, with some trace of a moulded bressumer between. Horsham slab roof. Two storeys and attic. Two windows. One gabled dormer. | 100061834589,100061834587,100062480964,100062481016 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.303632 50.881755,-0.303584 50.881746,-0.303569... |
2004-02-16 | 1354068 | CANDYTUFT HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C14 | 1955-03-15 | C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling & curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004783434 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329752 50.888758,-0.329880 50.888712,-0.329872... |
2004-02-16 | 1354061 | NO 51 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C140 | 1955-03-15 | Medieval timber-framed building, restored externally, with close studding and plaster infilling on first floor. This originally oversailed but has been underbuilt with a modern shop front with tiled canopy over. Plastered gable at south-east end containing an oriel window supported on brackets and three lights of diamond-shaped panes. Casement windows. Two storeys and attic in gable. Three windows. | 100061834591,200004782036 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329833 50.888840,-0.329977 50.888783,-0.329952... |
2018-05-24 | 1180572 | NO 53 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C141 | 1955-03-15 | Medieval timber-framed building, refaced with brick, now painted, in C18. Parapet. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Two large bays on ground floor with glazing bars missing from their lower halves. Doorway between with fluted columns, pediment, semi-circular fanlight and door of six fielded panels. Crown post roof inside. | 200004787844 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.330339 50.889147,-0.330300 50.889106,-0.330286... |
2004-02-16 | 1354081 | NOS 61 63 AND 65 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C142 | 1955-03-15 | Early C16 timber-framed with wholly jettied first floor. Ground floor refaced in a sort of imitation linenfold panelling in wood on a flint and brick base. First floor close-studded with plaster infilling and oversailing on the protruding ends of the floor joists, a moulded bressummer and brackets. Hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. At south-east end early C19 shop window with small square panes and glazing bars intact. Two small modern shop windows to north-west of this. | 100061834593,100061834594,200004786427 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.330304 50.889279,-0.330328 50.889303,-0.330318... |
2004-02-16 | 1027245 | NO 67 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C143 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Cornice and parapet. Tiled roof. One bay on ground floor and modern shop front to south-east. Glazing bars otherwise intact. Doorway between the bays up five steps with engaged columns, pediment and semi-circular fanlight. | 100061834595 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.330417 50.889373,-0.330501 50.889438,-0.330556... |
2004-02-16 | 1027246 | NO 69 THE OLD COTTAGE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C144 | 1955-03-15 | Once a forge. Medieval timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, on a base of brick, flints and rubble. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows on first floor. Modern casements below. Two storeys. Three windows. | 010002615154 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.330640 50.889533,-0.330714 50.889489,-0.330613... |
2004-02-16 | 1027247 | NOS 71 AND 73 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C145 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows and one window-space. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Back tile-hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorways up five steps. | 100062480939,100061834597 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.330640 50.889533,-0.330711 50.889585,-0.330811... |
2004-02-16 | 1027248 | NO 75 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C146 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with knapped flints with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse, on a rough flint base. Wooden eaves cornice. Tile roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Doorway up seven steps with rectangular fanlight and flat hood on brackets. North-west wall stuccoed on ground floor and tile-hung above. | 100061834600 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.331147 50.889757,-0.331122 50.889775,-0.331100... |
2004-02-16 | 1027249 | NOS 83 AND 85 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C147 | 1980-05-09 | C18, No 73 dated 1710. Two storeys. Three windows and one window-space in the centre of No 83. No 83 faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins, No 85 stuccoed. Tiled roofs. Glazing bars intact, except on ground floor of No 85 which has a modern shop window built out, not now used as such. Doorways up six steps in moulded architrave surrounds, with heavy pediment on console brackets to No 85. | 100061834607,100061834605 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.331276 50.889872,-0.331180 50.889823,-0.331098... |
2004-02-16 | 1027250 | NO 87 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C148 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Wooden eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway up six steps in moulded architrave surround with wide flat hood on brackets and door of six fielded panels, top two glazed. | 100061834609 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.331250 50.889965,-0.331369 50.890019,-0.331434... |
2004-02-16 | 1027251 | NOS 89 TO 93 (ODD) HIGH STREET STEYNING | C149 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys and basement at ground floor level. Six windows. Red brick. Wooden eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Horizontally-sliding sash windows in basement. Doorway up eight steps with wooden handrail set in moulded architrave surrounds with pediments over on console brackets and six panel doors. | 100061834614,100061834611 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.304542 50.882028,-0.304592 50.882041,-0.304613... |
2004-02-16 | 1181821 | POND FARMHOUSE HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C15 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick & grey headers on a flint base. Wooden eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway up six steps with iron handrail, flat hood over, rectangular fanlight & door of six fielded panels. | 100062196582 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.331434 50.889953,-0.331388 50.890000,-0.331535... |
2004-02-16 | 1027252 | NOS 95 AND 97 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C150 | 1955-03-15 | C16 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling and diagonal braces on first floor, on a cobbled base. Tiled roofs. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorways up six steps set in moulded architrave surrounds with pediments over on console brackets and six panel doors. Queen-post roof inside. | 010002615157,100061834615 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.332150 50.890243,-0.332199 50.890207,-0.332176... |
2004-02-16 | 1027253 | NO 103 CHANCTONBURY COTTAGE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C151 | 1955-03-15 | Medieval timber-framed building, probably a hall house originally, with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in flints. Thatched roof. One ordinary sash window with glazing bars intact. Remainder horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Two windows. South-east front weather-boarded. | 100061834623 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.332136 50.891740,-0.332142 50.891771,-0.332314... |
2004-02-16 | 1180658 | PENNS HOUSE PENN COTTAGE HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING | C152 | 1980-05-09 | Originally a dwelling of timber-framed construction and C17 or earlier date. Converted into a Quaker Meeting House in 1678 and used by William Penn, the Founder of the Society of Friends, who lived at Warminghurst, not far away. Made into a dwelling again in the C19 or since. Not two dwellings. One storey and attic. Three widows. Two gabled dormers. Now faced with stone rubble, red brick and tile-hanging. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Stone inscribed Quaker Meeting House 1678 . | 100061834772,100061834771 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.324644 50.887877,-0.324692 50.887811,-0.324647... |
2004-02-16 | 1027256 | JARVIS JARVIS LANE STEYNING | C153 | 1980-05-09 | T-shaped early C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof in front, Horsham slabs at back. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two original windows in south wall and three in east wall. Queen-post roof inside. | 100061834892 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.325156 50.887238,-0.325243 50.887195,-0.325115... |
2004-02-16 | 1180671 | JARVIS HALL JARVIS LANE STEYNING | C154 | 1980-05-09 | Plymouth Brethren Chapel. Early C19. Stuccoed. Four giant pilasters. Cornice and pediment. Two round-headed windows. Doorway with double doors, each of two fielded panels, with rectangular fanlight and projecting cornice over. | 100062196714 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.325244 50.887102,-0.325308 50.887076,-0.325315... |
2004-02-16 | 1354045 | ATHERTON AMBROSE AND MALTHOUSE COTTAGE JARVIS LANE STEYNING | C155 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Three storeys, Malthouse Cottage two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Malthouse Cottage painted brick. Slate roof, Malthouse Cottage tiled. Glazing bars intact. Ambrose has porch with plain columns, Atherton a modern Georgian doorway. | 100061834896,100061834883,100061834886 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.332705 50.891321,-0.332697 50.891341,-0.332750... |
2004-02-16 | 1180708 | NOS 1 2 3 OLD WORKHOUSE COTTAGE MOUSE LANE STEYNING | C156 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped medieval timber-framed building of wealden type, originally a hall house, later converted into the Parish Poor-house and now three cottages. The ground floor has been rebuilt in red and brown brick. Plaster infilling and curved braces above. The projecting wings oversail on the protruding ends of the floor joists and bresummers. Curved braces support the eaves of the recessed centre. Hipped slate roof, probably thatched originally. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Four windows. The L-wing behind with squares of plaster infilling is contemporary or very little after the main building. Crown post roof inside. | 100062196766,100062196767,100062196768,100062673914 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.333878 50.891619,-0.333706 50.891569,-0.333673... |
2004-02-16 | 1027258 | MOUSE COTTAGE MOUSE LANE STEYNING | C157 | 1955-03-15 | C17 timber-framed building with plaster infilling on flint and stone base. The west wall has been rebuilt in flints and brick and has the date 1684 on the return of the north face. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Modern addition in rustic timbered style to east. | 100061835411 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.338462 50.894224,-0.338489 50.894226,-0.338491...
|
2004-02-16 | CHARLTON COURT MOUSE LANE STEYNING | C158 | 1955-03-15 | Large T-shaped building. South wing C17, refaced with cement. Two storeys. Three windows. Eaves cornice. Front of the roof tiled back, which forms a pentice, Horsham slabs. Casement windows. West wing comprises two parallel ranges. North range C17, south range C18. Two storeys. Two windows. North and south fronts cemented, west wall flints and tile-hung. South range tiled roof north range Horsham slabs. Horizontally-sliding sash windows with glazing bars intact. East wing C19 and faced with flints. | 100062196759 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.339033 50.894575,-0.339187 50.894273,-0.339004...
|
2004-02-16 | 1180715 | BAR AT CHARLTON COURT MOUSE LANE STEYNING | C158A | 1992-02-04 | Aisled timber barn, possibly originally a tithe barn. Probably pre1414 barn with roof pitch and covering altered in C18. Timber framed barn the exterior partly clad in flint with brown brick dressings, partly weatherboarded on stone base. Horsham stone slab roof, half-hipped to south. 2 cart entrances. West side is mainly clad in weatherboarding on flint and brick plinth and has gabled cart entrances. Aisled barn of 7 bays which originally projected further to south. Jowled upright posts, some set in concrete padstones. Crown posts of square section with headbraces and curved braces from crownposts onto tiebeam. Some passing braces survive. 2 of the tie beams and many of the tops of the wallplates seem to be reused as they have a row of holes for joists. C18 roof replaces earlier roof of steeper pitch with collar beam and has ridgepiece, through purlins and rafters. Charlton Manor appeared in the Domesday Book as a holding of the Abbey of Fecamp. It was seized in 1414 when the alien priories were dissolved and remained with Syon Abbey until the Dissolution (1539). | 100062196759,010094146490 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.340551 50.893283,-0.340481 50.893378,-0.340566...
|
2004-02-16 | 1027259 | NOS 1 AND 2 CHARLTON COURT COTTAGES MOUSE LANE STEYNING | C159 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. One gabled dormer. Ground floor faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins, above cemented at the front but back and sides tile-hung. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062196763,100062196762,100062673908 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.304355 50.882003,-0.303823 50.881878,-0.303810... |
2004-02-16 | 1027221 | GARDEN WALL POND FARMHOUSE HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C15A | 1980-05-09 | C18. Cobbles, heightened in flints at later date. | 100062196582 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305065 50.882119,-0.304826 50.882051,-0.304785... |
2004-02-16 | 1181823 | BARN BELONGING TO KINGS BARN INN HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C16 | 1980-05-09 | Originally one of the farm buildings of Pond Farm. C19. Faced with flints. Half-hipped tiled roof. Red brick ventilation slits. Waggon entrance filled in in brick. Group value. | 100062196585 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.338255 50.884294,-0.338389 50.884224,-0.338323...
|
2004-02-16 | 1180789 | THE WHITE HOUSE NEWHAM LANE STEYNING | C160 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Ogee-headed casement windows with ogee-shaped dripstones over. Ogee-shaped doorway with square dripstone over. Ogee-headed porch. Additions to south-east and at west-end of north front. | 100062196770 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328400 50.887731,-0.328493 50.887694,-0.328453... |
2004-02-16 | 1354047 | NOS 1 PEN COTTAGE 2 WHITE HORSE COTTAGE SHEEP PEN LANE STEYNING | C161 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Casement windows. | 100061836159,100062196779 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328897 50.887507,-0.328888 50.887485,-0.328874... |
2004-02-16 | 1180795 | NEWHAM COTTAGE SHEEP PEN LANE STEYNING | C162 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. | 100061836157 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329037 50.887421,-0.329147 50.887396,-0.329156... |
2004-02-16 | 1027260 | NEWHAM HOUSE AND TWO MEDIEVAL ARCHES SHEEP PEN LANE STEYNING | C163 | 1955-03-15 | Large L-shaped house. The oldest portions are the east wing and the north end of the south wing. C17 or earlier, timber-framed but refaced. Queen-post roof inside. The main or entrance front faces north and is an C18 refacing. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Wooden dentilled cornice. Brick parapet. Glazing bars intact. Two storeyed porch with four-centred stone doorway. Horsham slab roof. The south front of the east wing has been refaced with modern brick and tiles and has modern windows. Gable at east end. The south end of the south wing is of higher elevation than the remainder. C18. Two storeys and attic. Two windows. Red brick with tile-hung half-hipped gable. Two sash windows with glazing bars on first floor. French windows below with semi-circular fanlights. To the east of the end of this wing is a medieval stone arch in the garden with two cinque-foil headed divisions and a stone mullion between. There is another similar archway in the front garden. These were originally windows in the south aisle of the parish church which were removed here when this was demolished. | 100061836158 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.334531 50.891220,-0.334522 50.891193,-0.334542... |
2004-02-16 | 1180807 | COURT MILL HOUSE AND ENTRANCE GATES SIR GEORGES PLACE STEYNING | C164 | 1980-05-09 | Formerly the mill building, not the mill-house. North end probably C18 and faced with tarred weather-boarding. Main portion C19 but containing an C18 doorway. Two storeys and semi-basement on east side. Four windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Gable end north and south. Windows appearing like sash windows but made in two sections, each opening on a swivel, with wooden shutters. Doorway up steps with iron handrail having wide flat hood over on brackets. Loft door above and over that a gabled pigeon loft with weather- boarded sides projecting on brackets from the roof. A handsome pair of wrought iron gates gives entrance to the drive and garden. | 100061835353 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.334542 50.895939,-0.334550 50.895926,-0.334549...
|
2004-02-16 | 1285398 | BAYARDS HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING | C165 | 1980-05-09 | Mid C19. Two storeys and attic. Six windows. Faced with flints with stone dressings and quoins. Two gabled and three hipped dormers between them. Tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Porch with pointed doorway and room over. Wing of one storey and attic and three windows to south. | 100062271970 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329684 50.899243,-0.329796 50.899237,-0.329800... |
2004-02-16 | 1354043 | STAPLEFIELDS HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING | C166 | 1955-03-15 | Irregular-shaped house of several periods. North-south wing C17 or earlier timber-framed with red brick infilling and casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. The square south-east wing, which has a higher elevation, is C18. Grey headers on a red brick base with brick quoins, stringcourse and panels between the windows. Wooden eaves cornice. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Two windows. Horsham slab roof to both wings, but replaced with tiles in places. Large modern L-wing to north-east. | 200004794650 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.332116 50.890432,-0.332118 50.890410,-0.332083... |
2004-02-16 | 1372085 | TELEPHONE KIOSK TYPE K6 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C166A | 1989-12-01 | TELEPHONE KIOSK. TYPE K6. DESIGNED 1935 BY SIR GILES GILBERT SCOTT. MADE BY VARIOUS CONTRACTORS. CAST IRON. SQUARE KIOSK WITH DOMED ROOF. UNPERFORATED CROWNS TO TOP PANELS AND MARGIN GLAZING TO WINDOWS AND DOOR. | 010003085012 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.341208 50.908169,-0.340732 50.908115,-0.340736... |
2004-02-16 | 1180632 | WAPPINGTHORN HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING | C167 | 1955-03-15 | Once an important house that later became a farmhouse and has again been altered and greatly enlarged in modern times and is now a large L-shaped house of 12 windows of which only the west end of the east-end is old. This is dated 1609. Red brick. Stone stringcourse. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with stone mullions and transoms. Two storeys. Four windows. The easternmost window bay and the next one to it project slightly. The former has a huge window rising the whole height of the 2 storeys and containing 4 tiers of 6 lights, of which only 4 lights are glazed in the bottom, next to bottom and top tiers. The latter has long and short stone quoins, sprocket eaves, a hipped roof, a cartouche in the centre and a 4 light window on each floor, the upper window having 2 tiers but only two of the lights in the lower tier are glazed. The window bay between these projections has another huge window rising the whole height of the 2 storeys containing 5 tiers of 6 lights, of which only 3 lights in the second tier from the top and 2 in the fourth and bottom tiers are glazed. The westernmost window bay has a window on each floor containing 2 tiers of 3 lights, the upper lights of the first floor window blocked. Buttress at the angle of this window bay. The porch at the other end of the old part of the house is modern, but it contains an original stone doorway with pilasters, carved spandrels, keystone, enriched frieze and projecting cornice. | 100062271760 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.338073 50.910663,-0.338070 50.910636,-0.338035... |
2004-02-16 | 1027254 | A most unusual concrete combined water tower and sun room by a notable practioner of concrete used arcitecturally rather than just structurally and one of a series of pioneering concrete buildings on the estate. | C168 | 1980-05-09 | Ornamental water tower with sunn room above. Circa 1930. Designed by Maxwell Ayrton for Sir Arthur Howard. Built of exposed concrete in two feet six inch lifts, all exposed concrete bush hammered with copper roof. Tapering tower of four stages with polygonal roof and a five feet wide concrete external staircase. The two lower stages have pointed arched windows, the next stage includes the water tower and the top stage has a sun room with large casement windows to take advantage of both sun and views. | 200004793273 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.323375 50.909370,-0.323358 50.909333,-0.323412... |
2004-02-16 | 1027255 | NOS 1 AND 2 HUDDLESTONE FARMHOUSE HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING | C169 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building, now two cottages. The south wing consists of two ranges. East range C17 or earlier timber-framed with red brick infilling. West range C18 and now faced with cement. East wing C17, red brick. Tiled roof to the whole. Casement windows, horizontally-sliding sash windows and tile-hung sash windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062271785,100062271786 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305257 50.882241,-0.305404 50.882284,-0.305438... |
2004-02-16 | 1027222 | THE KINGS HEAD INN HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C17 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier building, altered & refaced. Two storeys. Six windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Some casement windows, some sash windows with glazing bars intact. Modern public-house front on ground floor. Group value. | 200004785374 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.309218 50.905155,-0.309180 50.905139,-0.309191... |
2014-02-05 | 1180686 | WYCKHAM FARMHOUSE AND WYCKHAM FARM COTTAGE WYCKHAM LANE STEYNING | C170 | 1980-05-09 | Former farmhouse and farm cottage. East part, Wyckham Farm Cottage and part of Wyckham Farmhouse, comprises late medieval former open hall-house of 2 bays, altered and lengthened in the early C17, and with 2 parallel ranges to west (Wyckham Farmhouse) added in C18 and c1800. C20 fenestration. East part timber-framed, clad in red brick with some grey headers in English bond, the end bay in English garden wall bond with flint patch below. Horsham stone slab roof with gablets. Brick inserted chimneystack. Two storeys; 4:3 windows. C20 casements. To extreme east is C18 outshot with C20 dormer. Plinth. Early to mid C19 porch converted into window bay. To the west are 2 parallel ranges of red brick in Flemish bond with Horsham stone slab roofs, C20 windows and C20 porch. Wyckham Farm Cottage has a lounge of 2 bays with wide wooden bressumer with marks of crane on stone open fireplace with breadoven with cambered entrance. chamfered spine beam and floor joists of square section. Kitchen retains early C19 basket-grate, copper and breadoven. First floor has exposed tie beams, jowled posts and chamfered beams with lamb's tongue stops. Attic, not accessible at time of survey, reported to have 2 crownposts and smoke-blackened timbers. Wyckham farmhouse contains one bay of timber-framed house on first floor and basement. C18 wings have been gutted in C20. In 1565, John Culpeper died seized of 1/3 of the manor and a 1/3 fee. In 1571, his son Thomas had disposed of it in return for an annuity of four pounds. The existing buildings are shown on an estate map of 1752. (See History of the county of Sussex by T P Hudson Vol VI Part I Bramber Rape). | 200004783099,200004786021 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328715 50.888005,-0.328748 50.887959,-0.328694... |
2004-02-16 | 1240897 | K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK HIGH STREET STEYNING | C170A | 1988-08-01 | Telephone kiosk. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast-iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door. | 010003085595 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.309456 50.908077,-0.309474 50.908018,-0.309304... |
2004-02-16 | 1027257 | WYCKHAM MANOR FARMHOUSE KINGS BARN LANE STEYNING | C171 | 1980-05-09 | At one time called Upper Wyckham Farmhouse. C17 or earlier timber-framed building most refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above but some timbering with plaster infilling exposed at the sides. Steeply-pitched tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 200004783073 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329175 50.917011,-0.329224 50.916997,-0.329207... |
2004-02-16 | 1180648 | CALCOT FARMHOUSE HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING | C172 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, the front refaced with red brick in late C17 or C18, but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed at the sides. Brick buttress at each end of the front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061834754 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.321244 50.920453,-0.321268 50.920548,-0.321368... |
2004-02-16 | 1354044 | NORTHOVER FARMHOUSE HORSHAM ROAD STEYNING | C173 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped building. C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows facing west, two windows facing south. West front painted brick. West half of south front red brick, east half tile-hung. Steeply-pitched roof of Horsham slabs. Modern casement windows. Modern wing to north. | 200004782535 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327237 50.934842,-0.327256 50.934845,-0.327264... |
2004-02-16 | 1027453 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST JAMES CHURCH LANE ASHURST | C174 | 1955-03-15 | Mostly C13. Chancel without chancel arch, twin naves divided by an arcade and tower at the west end of the south nave with broached shingled spire Margaret Fairless Dawson (Michael Fairless) is buried in the church-yard. | 010003085596 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327397 50.934452,-0.327411 50.934428,-0.327426... |
2004-02-16 | 1191831 | THE OLD HOUSE CHURCH LANE ASHURST | C175 | 1955-03-15 | Originally the Rectory. Early C19 front to an older house. Two storeys, five windows facing south, three windows facing west. Originally faced with black mathematical tiles with quoins and dressings of red mathematical tiles, but the first floor has been refaced with red weather-tiles. Parapet with wooden dentilled cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Doorway with engaged Doric columns, pediment, semi-circular fanlight and door of six fielded panels. | 100062196494 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328440 50.934591,-0.328460 50.934537,-0.328314... |
2004-02-16 | 1353981 | OAK FORD COTTAGE CHURCH LANE ASHURST | C176 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier, refaced with roughcast. Horsham slab roof. Brick chimney stack with half conical top. Casement windows. Three windows. | 100061833865 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328530 50.932526,-0.328528 50.932434,-0.328562... |
2004-02-16 | 1191840 | GRATWICKS CHURCH LANE ASHURST | C177 | 1980-05-09 | Probably C16 timber-framed building refaced with red brick and enlarged. The original portion has two storeys and three windows, those on the first floor being gabled dormers. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on south wall. Modern projecting wings on each end on the east side. | 100061833863 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327454 50.889634,-0.327656 50.889649,-0.327664... |
2004-02-16 | 1389634 | SMUGGLERS COTTAGE 36 CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C17721134 | 2002-01-10 | HOUSE. C16, C18 AND REFURBISHED c1927. TIMBERFRAMED, THE TWO NORTHERN BAYS WITH EXPOSED C16 FRAMING WITH CURVED TENSION BRACES AND PLASTERED INFILL, UNDER- BUILT IN THE C18 IN FLINT, WITH FLINT EAST GABLE WITH REMAINS OF LACING COURSES, C19 BROWN BRICK IN SUSSEX BOND TO NORTH WEST, LATE C18 BRICK IN ENGLISH BOND TO SOUTH EAST GABLE AND SOUTH WEST GROUND FLOOR AND C20 TILE- HANGING TO SOUTH WEST. GABLES AND DORMERS HAVE C20 WEATHERBOARDING, C20 TILED ROOF, REPLACING THATCH, WITH BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK TO EASTERN GABLE AND EXTERNAL ROUGHCAST AND BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK TO SOUTH WEST. ONE STOREY AND ATTICS. IRREGULAR FENESTRATION, MAINLY C20 WINDOWS WITH METAL CASEMENTS BUT EASTERN GABLE PRESERVES SMALL C18 LEADED LIGHT WINDOW WHICH WAS USED TO WARN SMUGGLERS BY THE RIVER THAT EXCISE MEN WERE PATROLLING. PLAN IS HARD TO READ BUT WESTERN PART IS SEPARATELY FRAMED FROM THE EASTERN PART AND APPEARS TO BE THE REMAINING BAY OF AN EARLIER BUILDING WITH A C16 ADDITION TO THE WEST, BOTH ALTERED IN THE C18. INTERIOR: WESTERN END HAS A CHAMFERED BEAM WITH TRIANGULAR STOPS AND CEILING BEAMS, OPEN FIREPLACE WITH WOODEN BRESSUMER, THREE SPICE ALCOVES, BLOCKED ARCH TO FORMER BREADOVEN AND PARTITION WALL TO CENTRAL BAY WHICH HAS DIAGONAL BRACES. THE CENTRAL BAY RETAINS SOME CEILING BEAMS AFTER THE INSERTION OF THE C20 STAIRCASE. THE EASTERN BAY HAS AN C18 PARTITION, C18 BEAM WITH ONE INCH CHAMFER AND OPEN FIREPLACE WITH WOODEN BRESSUMER. THE FIRST FLOOR HAS AN C18 PARTITION AND ROUGH HEWN BEAM. ROOF HAS RAFTERS WITHOUT RIDGEPIECE, SOME OF WHICH ARE ROUGH HEWN AND PROBABLY OF C18 DATE WITH SOME POSSIBLE REUSED SMOKE- BLACKENED RAFTERS. HISTORY: DEEDS GO BACK AS FAR AS 1780. WHEN THE THATCH WAS REMOVED EARLIER IN THE C20 AN OLD RAPIER WAS FOUND THRUST UP THE EAVES. (H M AND U E LACEY THE TIMBER-FRAMED BUILDINGS OF STEYNING , 1974 P171) | 010002615209 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328511 50.931849,-0.328526 50.931819,-0.328560... |
2004-02-16 | 1191869 | FORMER SCHOOLMASTERS HOUSE ASHURST PRIMARY SCHOOL SCHOOL LANE ASHURST | C178 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Now faced with cement. Stringcourse. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. This was originally the Schoolmaster's house but has been since incorporated into the school. The main school itself is C19 and is not of special interest. | 200004782031 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.335704 50.930471,-0.335686 50.930537,-0.335644... |
2004-02-16 | 1286873 | PEPPERS PEPPERS LANE ASHURST | C179 | 1955-03-15 | Large house which is square in plan. The original portion is dated 1611 but the west end of the south front, which completes the square, was added in 1914. Restored timber-framed building with plaster infilling and a Horsham slab roof. Two storeys. Main front faces east and has four windows with gable at each end. Oriel window of four lights supported on brackets on first floor below north gable. North front has four windows and a two-storeyed porch dated 1611, of which the first floor oversails on brackets, one of which has the date on it. The window to west of this has four tiers of four lights. Ground floor of south front has been rebuilt in red brick. Modern addition at west end of south front in brick and tile-hanging. | 200004786048 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305782 50.882412,-0.305802 50.882416,-0.305829... |
2004-02-16 | 1284843 | GLENDALE AND FERNDALE HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C18 | 1980-05-09 | One building. Timber-framed building, altered & wholly refaced in the C18 & C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Stuccoed, painted in imitation of timbering. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One round-headed window & two C19 gabled dormers on first floor. | 100061834537,200004783330 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.322101 50.927453,-0.322204 50.927455,-0.322205... |
2024-09-09 | 1353943 | BLAKES FARMHOUSE STEYNING ROAD ASHURST | C180 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, west wing now fronted with red brick, but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed on east and north faces of north wing. Tiled roof, that of west wing hipped and steeply-pitched. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows facing west, two windows facing south. | 100061836463 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.322885 50.931244,-0.322890 50.931257,-0.322854... |
2004-02-16 | 1191885 | GRANARY COTTAGE THE VILLAGE ASHURST | C181 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage, refaced with brick, now painted, but some timbering exposed in north gable end. Modillion eaves cornice. Slate roof. Casement windows. Two small bays or former shop windows on ground floor with glazing bars intact, small chimney breast on north wall with pentice portion built over it. | 200004785873 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.322119 50.932561,-0.322115 50.932571,-0.322089... |
2004-02-16 | 1027457 | THE FOUNTAIN INN THE VILLAGE ASHURST | C182 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. East wing C17 or earlier, timber-framed but now faced with cement on ground floor and tile-hanging. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Two chimney breasts on south wall. Two storeys. Three windows. North wing early C19. Painted brick. Slate roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Two windows. | 200004785874 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.321529 50.932831,-0.321540 50.932813,-0.321518... |
2004-02-16 | 1191892 | BLOQUES FARMHOUSE THE VILLAGE ASHURST | C183 | 1955-03-15 | C16 L-shaped timber-framed house with plaster and red brick infilling, south front rebuilt in brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at west end of east wing. Two storeys. Two windows to each wing. | 200004782482 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.318610 50.936617,-0.318652 50.936554,-0.318466... |
2004-02-16 | 1353944 | HILLS FARMHOUSE THE VILLAGE ASHURST | C184 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house with the timbering exposed at the back but front refaced on ground floor with red brick and above tile-hung. Half-hipped roof, originally of Horsham slabs with a pentice behind, but the front replaced with slates. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 200004785875 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.318406 50.938858,-0.318446 50.938786,-0.318354... |
2004-02-16 | 1353979 | GODSMARK FARMHOUSE BINES GREEN ASHURST | C185 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier house refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Roof of Horsham slabs, partly replaced with tiles. Doorway with pediment-shaped hood on brackets. Two storeys. Three windows. Hilaire Belloc lived here at one time. | 200004785877 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.316185 50.939151,-0.316171 50.939166,-0.316109... |
2004-02-16 | 1191816 | DOVES COTTAGES BINES GREEN ASHURST | C186 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Three windows. Two hipped dormers. | 200004787545 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.315041 50.941936,-0.315074 50.941867,-0.314959... |
2004-02-16 | 1027451 | BINESFIELD BINES GREEN ASHURST | C187 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier restored timber-framed house with red brick infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004782739 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.314452 50.942872,-0.314505 50.942825,-0.314476... |
2004-02-16 | 1027452 | SOUTHBLOWS FARMHOUSE BINES GREEN ASHURST | C188 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Now faced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Hipped slate roof. Casement and horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004782753 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.313800 50.943278,-0.313769 50.943306,-0.313727... |
2004-02-16 | 1191818 | NORTHBLOWS FARMHOUSE BINES GREEN ASHURST | C189 | 1955-03-15 | C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor red brick above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. C19 wing behind to South-east. | 200004782791 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.306026 50.882468,-0.306115 50.882278,-0.305994... |
2004-02-16 | 1354069 | SPINNERS F H LUCAS AND SON GROCERS HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C19 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. C17 or earlier timber-framed building, much altered. Two storeys & attic. Four windows. One dormer. East end of the front faced with flints, now painted. Centre has the timber-framing exposed with painted brick infilling. North wing stuccoed with a gable. North wing has slate roof, remainder tiled. Two casment windows, remainder sash windows with glazing bars missing. North wing (Lucas) has a modern shop front. | 100062196581 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.311471 50.944256,-0.311399 50.944304,-0.311444... |
2004-02-16 | 1353980 | MARTINSLAND BINES GREEN ASHURST | C190 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster and painted brick infilling. Hipped tiled roof. South front tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor addition to north. | 200004782870 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.312908 50.942038,-0.312854 50.942145,-0.312946... |
2004-02-16 | 1191821 | HOLLY TREE COTTAGE BINES GREEN ASHURST | C191 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 200004785979 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.324821 50.953370,-0.324799 50.953368,-0.324802... |
2004-02-16 | 1353982 | OLD LOCK FARMHOUSE LOCK ASHURST | C192 | 1955-03-15 | Dated 1702. Two storeys. Seven windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Cemented stringcourse and long and short quoins. Eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Porch of sentry-box type with pediment above. Over it is a square panel in moulded surround with bull's-eye window set in it containing diamond-shaped leaded lights. The next window to the south on both floors is narrower than the remainder. Ground floor windows have red brick relieving arches and cemented keystones. | 200004794457 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328760 50.955973,-0.328754 50.955912,-0.328490... |
2004-02-16 | 1027455 | GRANTS FARMHOUSE PARTRIDGE GREEN ASHURST | C193 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above, but some timbering visible at the back on ground floor. Gable at west end at front. Tiled roof. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004781950 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.349818 50.930715,-0.349824 50.930591,-0.349838... |
2004-02-16 | 1027456 | KINGS BARN FARMHOUSE PEPPERS LANE ASHURST | C194 | 1955-03-15 | T-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, mostly refaced with roughcast but some timbering visible in the half-hipped gable end to the north. The east wing is of stone rubble with red brick quoins. The north-south wing is in two sections, the south end being of higher elevation than the north. The latter has the datestone 1647 on it. Horsham slab roof to the whole. Casement windows, those in the west wing having their original mullions of brick, coated with cement. Two storeys. Four windows. | 200004781061 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.322834 50.921570,-0.322728 50.921546,-0.322666... |
2004-02-16 | 1027454 | HORSEBRIDGE HOUSE HORSEBRIDGE COMMON ASHURST | C195 | 1955-03-15 | C18 front to a probably older house. Two storeys. Five windows. Painted brick. Stringcourse. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets, rectangular fanlight and door of six fielded panels. Chimney breast on north wall. | 200004782398 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.341612 50.917499,-0.341630 50.917439,-0.341446... |
2004-02-16 | 1191847 | COLLEGE WOOD FARMHOUSE HORSEBRIDGE COMMON ASHURST | C196 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Three windows. One gabled dormer | 100062196787 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272370 50.927936,-0.272252 50.927912,-0.272208... |
2004-02-16 | 1353974 | JAYBEE NEVE LTD BARROW HILL HENFIELD | C197 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Six windows. Ground floor red brick, above faced with weather-boarding. Half-hipped tiled roof. Multi-paned commercial windows. | 010013795047,010013795048,200004796490 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.270375 50.924691,-0.270446 50.924615,-0.270392... |
2004-02-16 | 1027437 | BARROWHILL FARMHOUSE BARROW HILL HENFIELD | C199 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Later L-wing behind. | 100062191542 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305647 50.887675,-0.305708 50.887677,-0.305711... |
2004-02-16 | 1181404 | THE PRIORY CHURCH LANE UPPER BEEDING | C2 | 1955-03-15 | This house stands on the site of the original Priory of Sele & probably contains material from the medieval building. But most of it dates from 1792. Two storeys & attic. Three windows. Two dormers. Painted brick. Dentilled eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Two bays on ground & first floors. Doorway up four steps with engaged columns, pediment, semi-circular fanlight & door of six moulden panels. | 200004783324 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.306342 50.882550,-0.306487 50.882577,-0.306530... |
2004-02-16 | 1027223 | THE BRIDGE INN HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C20 | 1980-05-09 | Early-mid C19. Two storeys. Two windows facing the street, three windows facing the river. Stuccoed. Stringcourse. Coved eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Doorway with pilasters & projecting cornice. | 200002425111 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.270255 50.921545,-0.270267 50.921563,-0.270301... |
2004-02-16 | 1192239 | HONEYSUCKLE COTTAGES BROADMORE COMMON BARROW HILL HENFIELD | C200 | 1980-05-09 | Originally three storeys. C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, the centre portion refaced in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The north end is a C19 addition in brick. Two storeys. Four windows. | 200004784496 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.279738 50.931689,-0.279728 50.931605,-0.279755... |
2004-02-16 | 1353975 | BATTS BATTS DRIVE HENFIELD | C201 | 1980-05-09 | Front and main portion early C19. At the back is a imber-framed wing, refaced with red brick. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Two later bays on ground floor with porch between. | 200004787218 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271805 50.928230,-0.271808 50.928174,-0.271829... |
2004-02-16 | 1192275 | CHATFIELDS BRIGHTON ROAD HENFIELD | C202 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One bay added in red brick at north end of north wing with scalloped gable end. Gabled porch in angle of the L. | 200004789112 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.268579 50.926930,-0.268654 50.926878,-0.268635... |
2004-02-16 | 1027438 | THE WHITE HOUSE APRIL COTTAGE BRIGHTON ROAD HENFIELD | C203 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building, originally one house known as Clifton House. Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows facing north, two windows facing east. Faced with roughcast. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Trellised wooden porch on north front. | 200004784519,200004784518 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.261837 50.923671,-0.261863 50.923559,-0.261808... |
2004-02-16 | 1027439 | HOLEDEAN FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD HENFIELD | C204 | 1955-03-15 | Two parallel ranges. East range C17 or earlier timber-framed with some ornamental timbering on first floor but the ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Two storeys and attic in gable end. This gable end has bargeboards, 4 pendant and 2 tiers of lights, the three upper ones original and two lower ones modern. West wing C18 and tile-hung. Tiled roof to both wings. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004784597 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.252278 50.920526,-0.252230 50.920500,-0.252239... |
2004-02-16 | 1192321 | KENTONS FARMHOUSE WOODMANCOTE BRIGHTON ROAD HENFIELD | C205 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys Three windows. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters on ground floor. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. | 100061800908 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.251991 50.920413,-0.252035 50.920386,-0.251906... |
2007-04-11 | 1353976 | Kentons Farm, Northern Range of outbuildings to South Kentwyns | C205A | 1980-05-09 | Former barn, later used as granary and garage, currently used for storage. Late C16 or early C17 with ground floor under-built in the late C18 or C19. The attached one storey, brick, former late-C19 stable range, partly in the same ownership and partly in the ownership of Barn Cottage is not of special interest. MATERIALS: Brick ground floor and timber-framed upper floor with brick infilling and half-hipped renewed tiled roof. PLAN: Rectangular building of four bays. EXTERIOR: The north eastern side has exposed square framing to the first floor, including a curved brace to the southern end, infilled with stretcher bond brickwork and the ground floor has two eight-pane early C20 fixed pane casements. The north western end has exposed framing to the upper part and a left side wooden casement window in pegged architrave with C19 brick lean-to on the ground floor. The south east end has the upper timber-framed part clad in wooden weatherboarding with a wooden loading door and the ground floor has been under-built in red brick in stretched bond with a C19 wooden casement window and plank door. The south western side has stretcher bond brickwork to the southern end, early C20 folding wooden doors for its use as a garega and the ends of the rafter feet are visible. The first floor timber-framing of this side is visible internally. INTERIOR: The ground floor has a reinforced steel joist to the large openings and wooden tie beams, some renewed. Some lath and plaster is visible to the ceiling of the southern bay. A C20 wooden staircase leads to the upper floor. The wall frame has mainly jowled late C16 or early C17 jowled corner posts but one upright post has an C18 curved profile. The wall frame was visible on three sides and part of the south western side. The remainder of this side appeared to be present but was concealed by equipment. The roof has queenposts with carpenters' marks and angled ties from the collar beams to the purlins. The rafters were intact, except for four which had been cut through, some were reused and there was a ridgepiece. There was a weatherboarded part partition halfway along and three square grain bins with wide horizontal boarding. The south western end retained the remains of a wooden hoist mechanism. HISTORY: A freestanding building on this site is shown on the first edition Ordnance survey map. By the time of the 1904 revision an L-wing is shown attached to the south east. The L-wing was built as stables but in the early C20 the earlier north range ground floor was adapted for garaging, probably for Henfield Lodge. It has most recently been used for storage. STATEMENT OF IMPORTANCE: The northern range of the outbuilding to South Kentwyns was a four bay timberframed agricultural building, probably a barn, the wall frame dating from the late C16 or early C17. At a later stage the ground floor was under-built in brick and in the early C20 trhe ground floor was adapted to form a garage but the upper floor is unaltered and retains grain bins from an earlier agricultural or stabling use. The building demonstrates special interest by retaining a significant proportion of its original fabric and aditionally has group value with a listed farmhouse, Kentons Farmhouse, to which it originally belonged. | 010013787835,100061800908 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.252499 50.917972,-0.252511 50.917912,-0.252444... |
2004-02-16 | 1192328 | HOLE FARMHOUSE WOODMANCOTE BRIGHTON ROAD HENFIELD | C206 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with some timbering and red brick infilling visible in north side but mostly refaced with brick and tile- hanging. Gable in centre of front. Massive chimney breast at east end of south front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061800905 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272890 50.929772,-0.272764 50.929767,-0.272762... |
2004-02-16 | 1027440 | HENFIELD CLUB CAGEFOOT LANE HENFIELD | C207 | 1980-05-09 | 1830 circa. Two storeys. Seven windows. Stuccoed, ground floor rusticated. Eaves bracket cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Small porch containing round-headed doorway with semi-circular fanlight and door of six fielded panels. Projection of three window-bays at west end. | 100062614301 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.275263 50.929698,-0.275306 50.929699,-0.275305... |
2021-11-26 | 1353996 | SEVEN CHIMNEYS CAGEFOOT LANE HENFIELD | C208 | 1955-03-15 | Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick. Dentilled eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters. | 100061801008 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.276244 50.929571,-0.276181 50.929552,-0.276074... |
2004-02-16 | 1027397 | POTWELL CAGEFOOT LANE HENFIELD | C209 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier. Double L-shaped timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling. Gable end to each wing. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Crow-stepped chimney breast on each wall to north wing. Behind this a projection has been added in C18 at right angles to north wing. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061801005 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.299718 50.882595,-0.299730 50.882606,-0.299755... |
2004-02-16 | 1354087 | NORTH COTTAGE AND SHALOM HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING (NOW SOUTH COTTAGE AND TUDOR COTTAGE) | C21 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling & curved braces the south wall partly refaced with flints & tile-hanging. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061834842,100061834838 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.277457 50.930718,-0.277443 50.930716,-0.277451... |
2004-02-16 | 1353997 | RED OAKS CAGEFOOT LANE HENFIELD | C210 | 1980-05-09 | This house takes its name from the American oaks in the grounds. 1830 circa. It was probably built by the Rev Charles Dunlop, at first Curate and later Vicar of Henfield, who occupied it from 1838-51. Two storeys. Three windows facing east, three windows facing south. Eaves bracket cornice. South front has two gables containing attic windows. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters. Veranda to east front. Porch and one bay on ground floor of south front. | 100062673931 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.276042 50.929919,-0.276071 50.929925,-0.276078... |
2004-02-16 | 1027398 | RED OAKS LODGE CAGEFOOT LANE HENFIELD | C211 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with dressings, quoins and horizontal courses of red brick. Tiled roof. Gables with scalloped bargeboards to north and east. Gabled porch. Casement windows. | 100062191575 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.276395 50.932795,-0.276360 50.932862,-0.276436... |
2004-02-16 | 1027399 | HACKETTS AND DUFFIES CHURCH LANE HENFIELD | C212 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Six windows. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung, once painted. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Duffies has a doorway with flat hood on brackets. | 100062191598,100061801095 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.276272 50.932247,-0.276264 50.932285,-0.276243... |
2004-02-16 | 1027400 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER CHURCH LANE HENFIELD | C213 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel with north and south chapels, north and south transepts, nave with north and south aisles and west tower. Chancel arch 1200 circa. Tower and Parham chapel C15. The nave aisles, transepts and chancel rebuilt in 1870. | 200004786281 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.276607 50.931916,-0.276524 50.931902,-0.276503... |
2004-02-16 | 1027401 | OLD TUDOR COTTAGE CHURCH LANE HENFIELD | C214 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick and some plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows, some with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062191601 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.277008 50.932693,-0.277027 50.932630,-0.277061... |
2004-02-16 | 1027402 | APPLE TREE COTTAGE CHURCH LANE HENFIELD | C215 | 1980-05-09 | C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062191600 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.277253 50.932177,-0.277238 50.932229,-0.277262... |
2004-02-16 | 1027403 | THE VICARAGE CHURCH LANE HENFIELD | C216 | 1980-05-09 | 1830 circa. Two storeys. Two windows facing east, two windows facing south. Faced with cement. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type. Recessed service wing of two windows to west. | 100061801105 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.277485 50.931708,-0.277456 50.931761,-0.277532... |
2004-02-16 | 1027404 | OAK COTTAGE WALDERS COTTAGE CHURCH LANE HENFIELD | C217 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier, refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile hanging above. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond- shaped panes. | 100061801100,100061801106 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.273926 50.932455,-0.273853 50.932440,-0.273847... |
2004-02-16 | 1286633 | MARTYN LODGE EAST MARTYNS AND LODGE COTTAGE CHURCH STREET HENFIELD | C218 | 1980-05-09 | One house, converted into three. Early C18, refaced in early C19. Three storeys. Five windows. Front stuccoed, sides painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. String-course. Windows in moulded architrave surrounds. Glazing bars missing. Porch with Doric columns containing doorway with rectangular fanlight and door of six moulded panels. Two recessed window-bays added to east at later date. This house was occupied by Canon Nathaniel Woodward, founder of Lancing College, who died here in 1891. | 100061801116 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.275462 50.933332,-0.275711 50.933377,-0.275787... |
2004-02-16 | 1027405 | PARSONAGE HOUSE CHURCH STREET HENFIELD | C219 | 1955-03-15 | Originally the residence of the Prebendaries of Henfield who were Rectors of the parish. C16 or earlier building, refronted in C18. Two storeys and attic. Three windows and two hipped dormers facing south, four windows and one gable facing west. Red brick and grey headers, the gable tile-hung. Some of the brick-work arranged in diaper pattern is said to date from the early C16. Roof originally Horsham slabs, partly replaced with tiles. Modern casement windows and porch. Chimney breast on east wall. | 100061801121 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.298274 50.880905,-0.298251 50.880915,-0.298282... |
2004-02-16 | 1027181 | HOBJOINS HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING | C22 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Adjoining to south-east is a long single-storeyed building once a barn which is now part of the house. | 100061834825,010094146758,010094146757 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.278240 50.932458,-0.278276 50.932343,-0.278377... |
2004-02-16 | 1286638 | HENFIELD PLACE CHURCH STREET HENFIELD | C220 | 1955-03-15 | Large double L-shaped house of various periods. Some of it is said to be C14 but the outside dates mainly from C18. Two storeys and attic on east side. Six windows facing north, three windows facing west, two windows one dormer facing east. Faced with stucco. Eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Glazing bars intact. Projection in centre of north front supported on columns which form a porch. From 1889 to 1891 the house was rented for the first Seminary of the Roman Diocese of Southwark, and the Principal was the Rev Francis Bourne, later Cardinal Bourne. | 100061802418 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.275600 50.932605,-0.275495 50.932591,-0.275464... |
2004-02-16 | 1027406 | NOS 1 TO 4 CHURCH TERRACE HENFIELD | C221 | 1980-05-09 | Small early C19 terrace. Two storeys. Six windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. No 4 has trellised porch. | 100061801132,100061801131,100061801130,100061801133 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.275326 50.932535,-0.275191 50.932514,-0.275176... |
2004-02-16 | 1192392 | THE CAT HOUSE CHURCH TERRACE HENFIELD | C222 | 1955-03-15 | Probably C16 timber-framed refaced with brick, now painted on ground floor and with weather-boarding above, painted in imitation of timbering with figures of a cat holding a bird under the eaves. Hipped thatched roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061801136 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.275084 50.932429,-0.275095 50.932376,-0.274988... |
2004-02-16 | 1027407 | TANNERY COTTAGE CHURCH STREET HENFIELD | C223 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately, once painted. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows with small square panes. | 100061801125 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.275487 50.932354,-0.275487 50.932312,-0.275467... |
2004-02-16 | 1353998 | ST PETERS COTTAGE AND CHURCH COTTAGE CHURCH TERRACE HENFIELD | C224 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and plaster infilling exposed on north wall but refronted with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and tile-hung above. Small gable in centre. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062191605,100061801113 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.275396 50.931973,-0.275356 50.932008,-0.275577... |
2004-02-16 | 1286608 | THE REEVE HOUSE CHURCH TERRACE HENFIELD | C225 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick and stone infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062191606 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.281167 50.931538,-0.281156 50.931476,-0.281117... |
2004-02-16 | 1027408 | FAIRCOX COTTAGES FAIRCOX LANE HENFIELD | C226 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick and grey headers. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062191639,100062191640 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.267372 50.930629,-0.267135 50.930611,-0.267157... |
2004-02-16 | 1027392 | BACKSETTOWN WEST END LANE HENFIELD | C227 | 1955-03-15 | Originally called East Henfield, later Backside-of-the-Town, which has been corrupted into Backsettown. L-shaped C16 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling. The south-east wing is the older portion which contained the hall. The south front of the west wing and west front of the south-east wing have been refaced with red brick, grey headers and red mathematical tiles. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows to each wing. Stepped stone and brick chimney breast on north wall. The south-east wing has a small porch with a pediment containing a door of four moulded panels. West wing has a doorway with flat hood and door of six moulded panels. | 200004792472 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.270790 50.932207,-0.270782 50.932270,-0.270877... |
2004-02-16 | 1286615 | NOS 1 TO 8 EASTERN TERRACE FURNERS MEAD HENFIELD | C228 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19 terrace. Two storeys. Eight windows. Slate-hung, which is unusual in Sussex. Slate roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. | 100062674139,100062191656,100062191654,100062191653,100062191652,100062191651,100062191647,100062191655,100062191649 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271945 50.928599,-0.271958 50.928494,-0.271914... |
2004-02-16 | 1353999 | FORGES GOLDEN SQUARE HENFIELD | C229 | 1955-03-15 | C18 front to a timber-framed building. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. One gabled dormer. Painted brick. Hipped tiled roof. Ground floor built out with sloping slate roof over it and sash windows with glazing bars intact. Casement windows above. Part Forges runs back into a timbered shed to the east. | 200004784432 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.298534 50.880767,-0.298454 50.880706,-0.298376... |
2004-02-16 | 1027182 | NOS 1 AND 2 HOBJIONS COTTAGE HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING | C23 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys & attic in gable end. Two windows. Faced with cobbles with red brick dressings & quoins. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Outshot portion at each end with pentice roof. Joint modern porch. | 100062196700,100062196702 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271954 50.928403,-0.271926 50.928403,-0.271925... |
2004-02-16 | 1192429 | THE GOLDEN HEN GOLDEN SQUARE HENFIELD | C230 | 1980-05-09 | C18 front to a probably older house. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern shop front below. | 200004785657 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271852 50.928388,-0.271925 50.928391,-0.271926... |
2004-02-16 | 1027409 | CHALLENS GOLDEN SQUARE HENFIELD | C231 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Painted brick, south wall tile-hung. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. The south-west corner has been sliced off to make a pathway for pedestrians and the first floor above is supported on wooden columns. | 200004788780 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272158 50.928282,-0.272136 50.928214,-0.272043... |
2004-02-16 | 1192438 | PROSPECT COTTAGE GOLDEN SQUARE HENFIELD | C232 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Brick stringcourse. Wooden dentilled eaves cornice. Half hipped tiled roof. Wide glazing bars intact. Doorway with rectangular fanlight and door of six moulded panels. | 200004785637 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272249 50.928173,-0.272186 50.928161,-0.272209... |
2004-02-16 | 1027410 | GANDERS COTTAGE GOLDEN SQUARE HENFIELD | C233 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling and curved braces on first floor, north front partly rebuilt in brick. Tiled roof. Two storeys. Three windows. West end has two bricks inscribed PWA, 1697. Modern windows. | 200004784412 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271353 50.928808,-0.271354 50.928771,-0.271407... |
2004-02-16 | 1354000 | MALTHOUSE COTTAGE HENFIELD COMMON HENFIELD | C234 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor cemented, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 200004785821 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.270355 50.928898,-0.270366 50.928904,-0.270366... |
2004-02-16 | 1286594 | LAVENDER COTTAGE HENFIELD COMMON HENFIELD | C235 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier, now faced with grey headers with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Thatched roof with pentice at west end and over west part of south front. Casement windows, those on first floor with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Two windows. | 200004784492 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.270324 50.928884,-0.270259 50.928882,-0.270259... |
2004-02-16 | 1027411 | PROVIDENCE HENFIELD COMMON HENFIELD | C236 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above red mathematical tiles. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Later porch added. | 200004784493 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.268828 50.928737,-0.268628 50.928711,-0.268631... |
2004-02-16 | 1192458 | NOS 1 TO 6 CONSEC STIPENHOKE HENFIELD COMMON HENFIELD | C237 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped block of cottages, of which the south wing is C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster, brick and flint infilling, but the west wing is probably C18 and faced with flints on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Six windows facing south, six windows facing east. | 200004784517,010003087144,200004784516,200004796318,200004785287,200004784510 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.264306 50.928754,-0.264308 50.928659,-0.264288... |
2004-02-16 | 1354001 | DYKES HENFIELD COMMON HENFIELD | C238 | 1980-05-09 | Two cottages converted into one house about 1920. Probably C17 timber-framed building, refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two bays built out on ground floor. Modern L-wing behind. | 200004785818 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271848 50.931881,-0.271841 50.931909,-0.271865... |
2004-02-16 | 1192469 | THE WHITE HART HOTEL HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C239 | 1980-05-09 | North half C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and red brick infilling exposed in north wall but refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Horsham slab roof. Gable to the front. Ground floor windows modern, above casement windows. Massive sandstone chimney breast on north wall. South half early C19. Ground floor red brick, above red mathematical tiles. Tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys and attic in gable. Five windows in all. | 200004784409 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.297771 50.880062,-0.297763 50.880040,-0.297752... |
2004-02-16 | 1027183 | OAK COTTAGE HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING | C24 | 1955-03-15 | Small C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage refronted with flints with red brick & stone quoins but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed in north wall. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061834831 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271930 50.931811,-0.272042 50.931814,-0.272045... |
2004-02-16 | 1027412 | IVY COTTAGE HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C240 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with semi-circular fanlight, flat hood on brackets and door of six fielded panels. | 100061801536 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272066 50.931482,-0.272002 50.931480,-0.272002... |
2004-02-16 | 1372049 | BAYTREE COTTAGE HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C240A | 1980-05-09 | This building stands at right angles to the S.E. of Budgens Stores. The North or back front is a restored timber framed building with curved braces and red brick infilling. Two modern timbered gables tiled. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. The south of entrance front has been refaced or rebuilt in the early C19. One storey. Two windows. Red brick. Side eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. One bay window. Round headed doorway in moulded architrave surround with semi-circular fan-light and door of six fielded panels. | 100061801529 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271732 50.931306,-0.271695 50.931295,-0.271591... |
2004-02-16 | 1192477 | THE PLOUGH INN HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C241 | 1980-05-09 | C18, altered C19. L-shaped building. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above tile-hung. Slate roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. | 100062191705 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271870 50.930732,-0.271871 50.930754,-0.272093... |
2004-02-16 | 1354002 | NORTON HOUSE HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C242 | 1955-03-15 | Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick. Half-hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Trellised wooden porch containing doorway with door of six fielded panels. | 100061801542 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272259 50.930532,-0.272282 50.930419,-0.272118... |
2004-02-16 | 1192486 | HAMFIELDS LIMITED 3/4 BRICK HOUSE OLD BANK HOUSE HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C243 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Painted brick. Dentilled eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. C19 porch. Modern shop front. | 100062272377,100062191711,200004788763,200004787299 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272351 50.930029,-0.272243 50.930023,-0.272229... |
2004-02-16 | 1027413 | ELM LODGE HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C244 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Six windows. Stuccoed. Stringcourse. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, projecting cornice and rectangular fanlight. The north premises are not of special interest. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272353 50.930009,-0.272360 50.929942,-0.272352... |
2004-02-16 | 1027414 | THE AVERYS HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C245 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refronted in C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Pilasters flank the front. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Dooway with pilasters, projecting cornice and door of six fielded panels. Modern shop windows. | 100062614302 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272331 50.929805,-0.272123 50.929805,-0.272121... |
2004-02-16 | 1192510 | ASTONS CHEMIST HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C246 | 1980-05-09 | Two buildings. North one C18. Tile-hung. South one mid C19. Stuccoed. Slate roofs, modern shop fronts and two storeys to both. Two windows to each. | 100062614312 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272331 50.929805,-0.272311 50.929606,-0.272211... |
2004-02-16 | 1353963 | THE GEORGE HOTEL HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C247 | 1980-05-09 | The main portion of this building is C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof but the south end is C17 or earlier timber-framed buildings, refaced in C18 with red brick and grey headers alternately, but some of the timbering exposed behind. Stringcourse. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact on ground floor only. | 100062191703 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272291 50.929566,-0.272265 50.929480,-0.272129... |
2004-02-16 | 1192553 | OLD TUDOR HOUSE HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C248 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and herring-bone brick nogging, now painted, exposed in north wall, but refronted in C18 with brick, now painted. Stringcourse and eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars missing. Gable end to north with pendants. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061801534 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272232 50.929358,-0.272183 50.929209,-0.272156... |
2004-02-16 | 1027415 | THE FORGE AND FORGE COTTAGE HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C249 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refronted with red brick and grey headers. Half-hipped gable at south end, tile-hung. Tiled roof. Modern windows. Stepped brick chimney breast at south end. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor forge portion at north end. | 100061801532 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.297473 50.880087,-0.297472 50.880076,-0.297580... |
2004-02-16 | 1027184 | OLD PLACE HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING | C25 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern wooden porch. | 100061834834 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272091 50.929115,-0.272101 50.929113,-0.272095... |
2004-02-16 | 1192586 | RUS HOUSE HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C250 | 1955-03-15 | Early C19. Two storeys and semi-basement with area. Four windows. Stuccoed, semi-basement rusticated. Overhanging eaves. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters. Iron balconettes and tent-shaped canopies to ground floor windows. Round-headed doorway with fluted quarter columns, semi-circular fanlight and six panel door. Porch of solid type with rudimentary pediment has been added over this. Garage door at north end. | 100061801544 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272045 50.928975,-0.271801 50.929003,-0.271815... |
2004-02-16 | 1353964 | MAGNOLIA HOUSE HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C251 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed, ground floor rusticated. Eaves bracket cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed trellised wooden porch containing doorway with rectangular fanlight. Projecting wing built out to south-west. | 100061801539 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271977 50.928832,-0.271994 50.928829,-0.271986... |
2004-02-16 | 1192596 | MOUSTOWS MANOR HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C252 | 1955-03-15 | Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows, northernmost window-bay recessed. Stuccoed. Stringcourse. Dentilled cornice and parapet. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Ventian shutters on first floor. Porch of solid type containing doorway with rectangular fanlight. | 100061801541 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271489 50.928943,-0.271479 50.928878,-0.271379... |
2004-02-16 | 1027416 | MOUSTOWS COTTAGE HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C253 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed with plaster infilling, sides refaced in red brick and tile-hanging . Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Two windows. Two gabled dormer. | 200004785662 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272666 50.929823,-0.272543 50.929821,-0.272539... |
2004-02-16 | 1027417 | SOUTHDOWN HOUSE HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C254 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and herring-bone brick nogging exposed in north wall but refronted with red brick on ground floor and fish-scale tiles above. Horsham slab roof. Gable at south end. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Shop front at north end. Two storeys and attic in gable. Three windows. | 200004784363 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.291046 50.927368,-0.290851 50.927396,-0.290844... |
2004-02-16 | 1353965 | BUCKWISH FARMHOUSE LAWYERS LANE HENFIELD | C255 | 1955-03-15 | Medieval timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof, originally with outlets in the gables. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004783812 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.288394 50.923056,-0.288402 50.923063,-0.288460... |
2004-02-16 | 1286466 | RYE FARMHOUSE LAWYERS LANE HENFIELD | C256 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling at the sides and back but refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. One blocked original window behind with wooden mullions. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061801568 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.295046 50.927874,-0.295185 50.927850,-0.295156... |
2004-02-16 | 1027418 | CANONS LAWYERS LANE HENFIELD | C257 | 1976-05-14 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering still exposed in the east wall but otherwise refaced with stucco. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Two windows. Three gabled dormers. | 100061801566 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272216 50.932733,-0.272320 50.932736,-0.272326... |
2004-02-16 | 1286429 | NO 5 LONDON ROAD HENFIELD | C258 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with tiles. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Shop front built out in front of south half. | 100061801628 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272326 50.932667,-0.272329 50.932633,-0.272309... |
2004-02-16 | 1353985 | NO 6 LONDON ROAD HENFIELD | C259 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows and one window-space. Painted brick. Overhanging eaves. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Two small bays on ground floor, the south one comprising a contemporary shop window complete with glazing bars. | 100061801629 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.297171 50.879631,-0.297238 50.879512,-0.297163... |
2004-02-16 | 1027185 | THE OLD HOUSE HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING | C26 | 1955-03-15 | T-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, much altered. North front cemented with gable at west end. West wall faced with flints with a chimney breast. South wall red brick & flints with timbered gable above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061834833 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272373 50.932490,-0.272382 50.932398,-0.272281... |
2004-02-16 | 1027375 | NOS 8 AND 9 LONDON ROAD HENFIELD | C260 | 1955-03-15 | One building sub-divided. C17 or earlier refronted in C18. Two storeys. Five windows. No 8 faced with brick, now painted on ground floor and tile-hung above with gable. No 9 faced with grey headers and red brick dressings, quoins, modillion stringcourse and eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 200004784396,100061801648 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271954 50.932032,-0.271949 50.932065,-0.271974... |
2004-02-16 | 1353986 | REDBARN AND ST ANTONYS COTTAGE LONDON ROAD HENFIELD | C261 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with some timbering exposed at the back but refronted with brick, now painted, and plastered. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorways with pediment-shaped hoods over. Two storeys. Five windows. | 100062191686,100062191702 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271804 50.933356,-0.271467 50.933297,-0.271399... |
2004-02-16 | 1027376 | WANTLEY MANOR LONDON ROAD HENFIELD | C262 | 1955-03-15 | The back part is timbered-framed and really forms three sides of a square. The oldest section of this containing the medieval hall is probably the south wing. The east wing, which later was converted into outhouses, was probably added next and the west wing, now hidden by a latter C18 addition further west again, later. The timberframing is exposed in some places but has mostly been refaced with red brick or tiles on a cemented or brick base. The roof was originally of Horsham slabs but has mostly been refaced with tiles, one section being pantiles. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows to each wing. In the C18 the west wing was doubled by a portion facing the road. This has two storeys and three windows and is faced with red mathematical tiles. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with engaged columns, pediment, semi-circular fanlight and door of 6 fielded panels. Small circular window on each side of the door, inserted about 1920. | 100062272358 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.278608 50.928269,-0.278623 50.928208,-0.278677... |
2004-02-16 | 1027381 | ROSEMOUNT MILL END HENFIELD | C263 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Trellised wooden porch. | 100061802714 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.279195 50.928365,-0.279216 50.928231,-0.279114... |
2004-02-16 | 1027382 | WISTARIA COTTAGE MILL END HENFIELD | C264 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage, modernised. Two storeys. Two windows facing north, two windows facing east. Painted brick infilling. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. | 100061801819 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.279435 50.928343,-0.279504 50.928225,-0.279441... |
2004-02-16 | 1027383 | OLD MILL HOUSE MILL END HENFIELD | C265 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062191750 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.273499 50.927523,-0.273486 50.927521,-0.273492... |
2004-02-16 | 1192865 | PATCHINGS NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD | C266 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and painted brick or herring-bone brick nogging exposed in the east and west walls but south front refaced with red brick and grey headers and partly tile-hung. Half-hipped gable. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Blocked original window in east wall. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061801843 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.274943 50.927820,-0.275157 50.927825,-0.275158... |
2004-02-16 | 1353987 | TUDOR COTTAGE AND ROFLEY COTTAGE NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD | C267 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and plaster infilling exposed in east wall but refronted with red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061801845,100061801850 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.275650 50.927855,-0.275713 50.927861,-0.275720... |
2004-02-16 | 1192872 | PENDRELLS NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD | C268 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped or earlier timber-framed building with red brick and plaster infilling, west front refaced with weather-boarding and tiles. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows facing north and south, two windows facing west and three windows facing east. | 100061800851 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.276323 50.928085,-0.276390 50.927989,-0.276154... |
2004-02-16 | 1027384 | NOS 1 2 3 CUTLERS CROFT NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD | C269 | 1955-03-15 | Nos 1 and 2 are a C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling. Casement or horizontally sliding sash windows No 3 early C19. Painted brick. Glazing bars intact. Tiled roof to whole. One storey and attic. Five windows. Two hipped dormers. | 100062191761,100062191762,100062673479 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.313101 50.890681,-0.313110 50.890625,-0.313163... |
2004-02-16 | 1027186 | NOS 1 AND 2 KINGS BARN OLD COTTAGES KINGS BARN LANE UPPER BEEDING | C27 | 1980-05-09 | T-shaped farmhouse now two cottages. Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. North wing faced with cobbles with red brick dressings & quoins & Horsham slab roof. West & south wings red brick with tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061834992 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.275123 50.927550,-0.275146 50.927463,-0.275220... |
2004-02-16 | 1027385 | CEDAR VIEW NOS 1 TO 4 NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD | C270 | 1955-03-15 | Built as the parish Workhouse in 1736 and used as such until 1837. Two storeys. Six windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. | 100062272383,100062272385,100062272386,100062272384,100062673477 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.299370 50.934810,-0.299428 50.934826,-0.299431... |
2025-08-11 | 1193005 | LASHMARS HALL STONEPIT LANE HENFIELD | C271 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted infilling. Tiled roof with pentice on south side. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061802318 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.299647 50.934672,-0.299716 50.934682,-0.299758... |
2004-02-16 | 1027388 | NEAVES COTTAGE STONEPIT LANE HENFIELD | C272 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling on a brick base. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061802321 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.299810 50.934387,-0.299764 50.934483,-0.299779... |
2004-02-16 | 1353990 | AMEYS COTTAGE STONEPIT LANE HENFIELD | C273 | 1955-03-15 | 17 or earlier. Timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Thatched roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Two windows. One gabled dormer. | 100061802313 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.299893 50.933959,-0.299844 50.933958,-0.299842... |
2004-02-16 | 1286338 | BLUNDENS FARMHOUSE STONEPIT LANE HENFIELD | C274 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Slate roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061802314 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.293048 50.941736,-0.293042 50.941758,-0.292983... |
2004-02-16 | 1027389 | GREAT BETLEY FARMHOUSE STONPIT LANE HENFIELD | C275 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Small porch. | 100061802317 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.288049 50.941587,-0.288131 50.941442,-0.288062... |
2004-02-16 | 1193024 | LITTLE BETLEY STONEPIT LANE HENFIELD | C276 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick infilling and a portion added wholly in brick at the end of the south wing. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061802319 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.288726 50.931700,-0.288807 50.931869,-0.288882... |
2004-02-16 | 1353991 | DEARS FARMHOUSE WEST END LANE HENFIELD | C277 | 1980-05-09 | C16 timber-framed house with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061802634 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.301699 50.931219,-0.301706 50.931204,-0.301731... |
2004-02-16 | 1193048 | LANCASTERS WEST END LANE HENFIELD | C278 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped house. North wing C17 or earlier, timber-framed with red brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. East wing early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway with rectangular fanlight and flat hood on brackets. Tiled roof to both wings. | 100061802649 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.306108 50.930509,-0.305861 50.930490,-0.305852... |
2004-02-16 | 1027390 | GRAYS FARMHOUSE WEST END LANE HENFIELD | C279 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Flanked with plaster, tile-hung behind. Tiled roof with pentice at the back. Casement windows. | 100061802643 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.299356 50.885661,-0.299380 50.885561,-0.299293... |
2004-02-16 | 1181928 | POUND HOUSE POUND LANE UPPER BEEDING | C28 | 1980-05-09 | Once two cottages. C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. | 100061835819 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.302730 50.928217,-0.302745 50.928180,-0.302767... |
2004-02-16 | 1193053 | CATSFOLD FARMHOUSE WEST END LANE HENFIELD | C280 | 1955-03-15 | C17. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick. Half hipped Horsham slab roof, partly replaced with tiles. Casement windows. | 100061802631 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305212 50.927213,-0.305207 50.927128,-0.305227... |
2004-02-16 | 1353992 | GODSONS WEST END LANE HENFIELD | C281 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with stucco and painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061802642 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305343 50.925433,-0.305446 50.925462,-0.305493... |
2004-02-16 | 1193058 | NEW INN FARMHOUSE WEST END LANE HENFIELD | C282 | 1955-03-16 | C17 or earlier building refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above, but some timbering still exposed at the back. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. Originally an inn, much used for smuggling in the transport of goods brought by the River Adur, which is nearby. | 100062191841 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.302478 50.925704,-0.302458 50.925698,-0.302534... |
2004-02-16 | 1027391 | HARWOODS FARMHOUSE WEST END LANE HENFIELD | C283 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building, largely refaced with brick, now painted, but some timbering exposed at the back. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The easternmost window-bay has been added in painted brick in the C19. | 100061802644 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.280483 50.924892,-0.280364 50.924865,-0.280337... |
2004-02-16 | 1193133 | DUNSTALLS WINDMILL LANE HENFIELD | C284 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on west wall. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061802711 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.282236 50.925598,-0.282048 50.925562,-0.282000... |
2004-02-16 | 1027394 | SPRINGLANDS COTTAGE WINDMILL LANE HENFIELD | C285 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-famed building with plaster and some modern red brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Stone chimney breast at north end of north wing. Two storeys. Five windows. | 200004783985 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.283928 50.926120,-0.283904 50.926170,-0.283994... |
2004-02-16 | 1193154 | BLACKHOUSE FARM COTTAGE WINDMILL LANE HENFIELD | C286 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick and plaster infilling. Gable to east wing with the remains or ornamental timbering. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 200004785422 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.279411 50.949652,-0.279416 50.949657,-0.279646... |
2004-02-16 | 1027377 | MOCKBRIDGE HOUSE LONDON ROAD SHERMANBURY HENFIELD | C287 | 1955-03-15 | T-shaped house. The small T-wing at the back is timber-framed. Main portion C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Ventian shutters. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters and tent-shaped hood on brackets. Margaret Fairless Dawson who wrote The Road-mender under the name of Michael Fairless, lived in this house and died there in 1901. | 100061801656 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.278997 50.949837,-0.279067 50.949875,-0.279276... |
2004-02-16 | 1027378 | THE MALTHOUSE MOCKBRIDGE LONDON ROAD SHERMANBURY HENFIELD | C288 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier. Long timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Northernmost window-bay of higher elevation. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Built as a malthouse in which beer was brewed as recently as the early C20 but now converted into a dwelling. | 100062191730 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.279948 50.949176,-0.279953 50.949022,-0.279879... |
2004-02-16 | 1027379 | BOTTINGS FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD SHERMANBURY HENFIELD | C289 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling, partly rebuilt in brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Stone and brick chimney breast at east end, its south side stepped. Two storeys. Two windows to each wing. | 100061801636 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.302871 50.878288,-0.302649 50.878275,-0.302639...
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2004-02-16 | BEEDING COURT FARMHOUSE SHOREHAM ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C29 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped house. C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows & one window space in east wing. Faced with flints, now painted. Painted brick stringcourse. Half-hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood. | 100061836300 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.274642 50.951035,-0.274554 50.951029,-0.274543... |
2004-02-16 | 1027380 | NYMANS FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD HENFIELD | C290 | 1980-05-09 | South end C18 or earlier. Ground floor red brick, above stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. North end C19 addition in red brick. Two storeys. Five windows. | 100062191736,100062191735 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.268266 50.947864,-0.268180 50.947934,-0.268153... |
2004-02-16 | 1027393 | CHESTHAM PARK WHEATSHEAF ROAD HENFIELD | C291 | 1980-05-09 | Built between 1816 and 1830 by John Wood and possibly designed by Amon Henry Wilds of Brighton. L-shaped building. Two storeys. Five windows. Stuccoed, ground floor rusticated. Wide eaves bracket cornice. Slate roof. French windows with Ventian shutters on ground floor. Sash windows above. Glazing bars intact. Porch with four fluted Doric columns and modillion cornice. Ground floor addition at west end with later iron and glass veranda of five fluted Doric columns with frieze, modillion fornice and glass roof. Service L-wing behind of five windows. | 100061802692 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.268644 50.948464,-0.268962 50.948560,-0.268983... |
2004-02-16 | 1027393 | GRANARY CHESTHAM PARK WHEATSHEAF ROAD HENFIELD | C291A | 1980-05-09 | Timber-framed building with red brick infilling of herring-bone pattern. Thatched roof. | 100061802692 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.269662 50.948117,-0.269629 50.948162,-0.269729... |
2004-02-16 | 1353994 | GARDEN COTTAGE WHEATSHEAF ROAD HENFIELD | C291B | 1980-05-09 | Two parallel ranges. West range C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. East range probably C18. Painted brick. Horsham slab roof. Two storeys. Three windows. Casement windows. South front tile-hung. | 100062272419 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.270188 50.943745,-0.270190 50.943723,-0.270203... |
2004-02-16 | 1286298 | THE LODGE AT CHESTHAM PARK WHEATSHEAF ROAD HENFIELD | C291C | 1980-05-09 | Built in 1913 but in the style of the house. One storey. Three windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Ventian shutters. Glazing bars intact. Small porch with fluted columns and parapet. Doorway with rectangular fanlight. | 100062191851 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.266329 50.955228,-0.266329 50.955156,-0.266254... |
2004-02-16 | 1353993 | SHIPRODS WHEATSHEAF ROAD HENFIELD | C292 | 1955-03-15 | The original portion is a C16 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and red brick infilling exposed in the north wall but the west front is covered by a pentice. In the C18 the south and east fronts, of which the latter is the main front, were refaced with red brick. Stringcourse. Eaves cornice. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with rectangular fanlight. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Two gabled formers to north and south fronts. Late C17 or early C18 staircase inside. | 100061802704 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.266255 50.954889,-0.266254 50.954761,-0.266161... |
2004-02-16 | 1193112 | GRANARY AT SHIPRODS WHEATSHEAF ROAD HENFIELD | C292A | 1980-05-09 | C18. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Blocked carriage archway on west side. | 100061802704,200004788490 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.261980 50.910524,-0.261954 50.910559,-0.261918... |
2004-02-16 | 1027386 | OREHAM COTTAGE OREHAM COMMON HENFIELD | C293 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted. Tiled roof. Three casement windows. Two storeys. | 200004784602 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.262325 50.909587,-0.262158 50.909509,-0.262107... |
2004-02-16 | 1192981 | FURZECROFT OREHAM COMMON HENFIELD | C294 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Gable at west end. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Two gabled dormers. | 200004784600 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.262097 50.908446,-0.261950 50.908432,-0.261955... |
2004-02-16 | 1353989 | LITTLE OREHAM FARMHOUSE OREHAM COMMON HENFIELD | C295 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building, largely rebuilt in red brick but some timbering still visible at east end. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004784605 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.268756 50.910811,-0.268811 50.910715,-0.268858...
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2004-02-16 | 1192994 | THE MILL BUILDING AT WOODS MILL SHOREHAM ROAD HENFIELD | C296 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Ground floor red brick, above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Gable. Four storeys. One window. Lower T-wing to north. | 200004795683 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.269086 50.910478,-0.269171 50.910501,-0.269213...
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2004-02-16 | 1027387 | THE MILLHOUSE AT WOODS MILL SHOREHAM ROAD HENFIELD | C297 | 1980-05-09 | Originally two separate houses at right angles to each other, but now joined. C18. Two storeys. Two windows to each block. Hipped with stucco at front, with flints on north side and with tiles, cream-washed, on south side. Stringcourse. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. | 200004793136 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.281809 50.906205,-0.281877 50.906071,-0.281724... |
2004-02-16 | 1286390 | NEW HALL NEW HALL LANE HENFIELD | C298 | 1955-03-15 | C18 building on the site of the C16 court-house. Two storeys. Five windows. Stuccoed. Stringcourse. Wooden eaves bracket cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with engaged columns, curved pediment, semi - circular fanlights and door of six fielded panels. | 100061801876 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327574 50.888495,-0.327497 50.888472,-0.327468... |
2004-02-16 | 1027304 | NO 14 ROSEMARY COTTAGE CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C298680 | 1980-05-09 | House. C15 timber-framed hall house with the timbering and plastering infilling exposed on first floor, the second floor now tile-hung. Concrete tiles to the front roof slope and plain clay tiles to the rear roof slopes. Casement windows on the first floor, horizontally-sliding sash windows on ground and second floors. Three storeys. Three windows. Original crown post missing. | 100061833969 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448878 50.954539,-0.448885 50.954453,-0.448911... |
2004-02-16 | 1354120 | HOBJOHNS CROFT CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C298971 | 1980-05-09 | House. C16 or earlier timber-framed building with exposed timberframe to the side elevation,refaced in late C18 or early C19 in stone & brick to front elevation. Hipped tiled roof with gablets and off central brick chimneystack. Two storeys; three windows. Casement windows, with cambered head linings to ground floor and cambered doorcase opposite chimneystack. | 100061827656 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.281056 50.906441,-0.281654 50.906562,-0.281760... |
2025-09-04 | 1353988 | GARDEN WALLS AND BEE BOLES NEW HALL NEW HALL LANE HENFIELD | C298A | 1980-05-09 | C18. Rectangle of red brick walls containing four round-headed recesses which were originally bee-boles. | 100061801876 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.292997 50.910422,-0.292811 50.910443,-0.292827... |
2004-02-16 | 1286392 | STRETHAM MANOR NEW HALL LANE HENFIELD | C299 | 1955-03-15 | The site of the principal manor and court-house of Henfield until the court-house was removed to New Hall in the C16. What remains is a portion only of a much larger building which had fallen into ruins by the C16. C15 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering and close-studding exposed at the back but the east front refaced in the C18 with red brick on ground floor and tile-hanging above. Hipped Horsham slab roof, partly refaced with tiles. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 200004786073 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.298299 50.879764,-0.298327 50.879759,-0.298338... |
2004-02-16 | 1027217 | THE TOWERS CONVENT HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C3 | 1980-05-09 | Late C19 building in the style of a French chateau. Two main fronts forming an L with circular turrets with conical roofs flanking each. Two storeys & attic. Faced with cement, scored to imitate stone. Hipped slate roof. The north-west front has five pointed sash windows & three dormers. Castellated parapet with machicolation. Pointed doorway leading into recessed porch. Slit windows in the turrets. The south-west front has five ordinary sash windows & four dormers. Large plain wing to east & single-storeyed chapel wing to north. | 010003087693,200004794551 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.248557 50.889816,-0.248546 50.889806,-0.248545...
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2004-02-16 | 1354065 | CHURCH OF ST ANDREW EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C30 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel, north transept, nave, south porch & west tower. Largely C13, restored in 1878. | 200004786302 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272355 50.931308,-0.272327 50.931708,-0.272499... |
2004-02-16 | 1192605 | THE POST OFFICE HAIR STYLIST SHOE SHOP NEWSAGENT DRAPER GREEN GROCER BUTCHER HIGH STREET HENFIELD | C300 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19 range. Two storeys. Seventeen windows. Red brick. Eaves cornice. Slate roofs. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. Three original doorways, one round-headed with semi-circular fanlight in Post Office, one in moulded architrave surround with rectangular fanlight in the Bank, and one round-headed with semi-circular fanlight and six panel door in Ivy House. Otherwise modern shop windows on ground floor. | 200004786796,100062614307,100062614308,200004786325,100061801537,010093100942,100062272249,100061801543,200004784998,100062272228 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.237894 50.931219,-0.237683 50.931216,-0.237686... |
2004-02-16 | 1354116 | YEOMAN HALL BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE | C301 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with red brick & tile-hanging but some timbering exposed in the north wall, which has a fine crow-stepped chimney breast. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. The barn forms an L-wing to the south-east. C18. Faced with flints with stone quoins, half-hipped tiled roof. | 010003088240 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.237626 50.931495,-0.237621 50.931512,-0.237659... |
2004-02-16 | 1284234 | STOCKMANS BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE | C302 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with herring-bone brick nogging & plaster infilling on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows | 010003088239 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.237355 50.931161,-0.237352 50.931122,-0.237300... |
2004-02-16 | 1354134 | NURSERY COTTAGES NOS 1 TO 4 BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE | C303 | 1980-05-09 | C18 block. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. | 010003088223,010003088224,010003088225,010003088227,010003088228,010003088226 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.237027 50.931100,-0.237022 50.931157,-0.237216... |
2004-02-16 | 1183063 | OLD TIMBERS BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE | C304 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling on ground floor & plaster infilling above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 010003088235 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.236670 50.931441,-0.236659 50.931477,-0.236864... |
2004-02-16 | 1027116 | BLACKSTONE FARMHOUSE BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE | C305 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. | 010003088250 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.241256 50.919667,-0.241230 50.919660,-0.241280... |
2004-02-16 | 1284237 | SHAW COTTAGE BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE | C306 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, the lowest portion of the ground floor red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061800866 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.244659 50.913225,-0.244836 50.913223,-0.244836... |
2004-02-16 | 1027117 | BRAMLANDS BRAMLANDS LANE WOODMANCOTE | C307 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storey. Five windows facing south, four windows facing west. Stuccoed. Cornice & parapet. Tiled roof. Glazing bars missing on west front. South front has glass veranda on ground floor with French windows opening on to it. | 100061800872 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.224194 50.911827,-0.224165 50.911823,-0.224166...
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2004-02-16 | LITTLE HOLMBUSH BRIGHTON ROAD WOODMANCOTE | C308 | 1980-05-09 | Once called Little Holmbush Farm. C17 or earlier timber-framed building, partly rebuilt in brick, painted in imitation of timbering. Tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061800912 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.227140 50.912257,-0.226974 50.912299,-0.227025... |
2004-02-16 | 1183087 | HOLMBUSH FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WOODMANCOTE | C309 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061800906 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.247955 50.890015,-0.247689 50.890005,-0.247675...
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2004-02-16 | 1181464 | EDBURTON HOUSE EDBURTON VILLAGE UPPER BEEDING | C31 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with roughcast. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. | 200004785755 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.239874 50.916839,-0.239774 50.916813,-0.239743... |
2004-02-16 | 1027119 | NUTKNOWLE FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WOODMANCOTE | C310 | 1980-05-09 | Not now a farm. C17 or earlier framed building largely refaced with brick, now painted, & flints, but some timbering exposed in north wall which has a stone & brick chimney breast. East wing tile-hung with a gable. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. At south end is a later addition of three windows with tiled roof, to which a modern pentice portion has been added recently to south-east. | 100062191557 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.249610 50.921313,-0.249614 50.921324,-0.249605... |
2004-02-16 | 1284248 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER BRIGHTON ROAD WOODMANCOTE | C311 | 1955-03-15 | Also DOE REF. C14/311. Chancel, nave with bell-turret at west end & south porch. C13, restored by Woodyer in 1868. | 200004786310 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.259045 50.927903,-0.259075 50.927832,-0.258946... |
2004-02-16 | 1027120 | SWAINS FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WOODMANCOTE | C312 | 1980-05-09 | Two parallel ranges. West range was a small C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with brick infilling. Tiled roof with pentice to south. Casement windows. Chimney breast at north end. Two storeys. Two windows. The east range is an C18 addition with longer & lower elevation, which is tile-hung. | 100061800922 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.253142 50.931216,-0.253140 50.931326,-0.253223... |
2004-02-16 | 1183096 | HOLDERS FURNERS LANE WOODMANCOTE | C313 | 1955-03-15 | Restored C16 timber-framed cottage with plaster & red brick infilling & curved braces on first floor. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows | 100061801320 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.251938 50.932871,-0.251849 50.932866,-0.251843... |
2004-02-16 | 1027121 | BISHOPS & BYLSBOROUGH FURNERS LANE WOODMANCOTE | C314 | 1955-03-15 | Restored C17 or earlier half-H-shaped timber-framed building with plaster & red brick infilling,ground floor rebuilt in brick. Tiled roof. Stone chimney breast at each end of west front. Modern casement windows. Two storeys & attic. Six windows. Two hipped dormers. | 100062272609 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.251378 50.932658,-0.251389 50.932723,-0.251447... |
2004-02-16 | 1039959 | BARN AT BYLSBOROUGH FURNERS LANE WOODMANCOTE | C314A | 1980-11-07 | PROBABLY C17. TIMBER-FRAMED BUILDING WITH RED BRICK INFILLING IN WEST WALL, BUT REFACED ON NORTH SIDE WITH WEATHERBOARDING. HALF HIPPED TILED ROOF. | 100061801322 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.251166 50.933047,-0.251166 50.933010,-0.251113... |
2004-02-16 | 1039947 | BARN (THE COACH HOUSE) FURNERS LANE WOODMANCOTE | C314B | 1981-07-07 | PROBABLY C18, NOW USED AS A GARAGE BLOCK. L SHAPED RED BRICK BARN WITH HALF-HIPPED TILED ROOF WITH SOME VERTICAL TIMBERING TO GABLE END. | 010094148109 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.253370 50.933091,-0.253300 50.933077,-0.253307... |
2004-02-16 | 1183100 | LITTLE BILSBOROUGH FURNERS LANE WOODMANCOTE | C315 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling & curved braces on first floor, ground floor tile-hung. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061801321 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.253752 50.941739,-0.253820 50.941778,-0.253735... |
2004-02-16 | 1027122 | PARK FARMHOUSE HENFIELD WOODMANCOTE | C316 | 1980-05-09 | Probably C17 or earlier house, probably timber-framed, restored & enlarged & now of irregular-shaped plan. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Chimney breast to south wing. Datestone 1726 to west wing. Two storeys. Six windows. | 100061802701 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.238496 50.949731,-0.238490 50.949792,-0.238641... |
2004-02-16 | 1027158 | EATON THORNE BLACKLANDS WOODMANCOTE | C317 | 1980-05-09 | C17 timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling, west side tile-hung. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Chimney breast at west end. One window-bay, tile hung, has been added at east end in C18 or later. | 100062191680 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272678 50.956195,-0.272699 50.956193,-0.272701... |
2004-02-16 | 1194079 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST GILES BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY | C319 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel, nave with bell turret at west end and west porch. C14, largely rebuilt in 1710 and the nave extended in 1885. Retains its medieval fittings and C18 box-pews with the names of the principal farmhouses painted on them. | 200004787195 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.248443 50.889152,-0.248446 50.889266,-0.248511...
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2004-02-16 | MICHAELMUS COTTAGE EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C32 | 1978-02-10 | Possibly the pre-reformation clergy house. C16 timber-framed cottage with plaster & red brick infilling, south end added later. Thatched roof, south end tiled. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 200004784734 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.273402 50.956058,-0.273427 50.956062,-0.273433... |
2004-02-16 | 1354041 | SHERMANBURY PLACE BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY | C320 | 1955-03-15 | James Dallaway's History of the Western Division of Sussex says that this house was rebuilt by John Challen about 1780 on the site of an old mansion then demolished. But he also gives a plate of the house. This, though very similar in character to the present house, is considerately smaller than the latter, and it presumably was enlarged or rebuilt about 60 years later. It is built of white brick on a stuccoed base and consists of a centre portion and 2 wings. Two storeys. The centre portion has 5 windows, of which the three centre window-bays project with a pediment over containing a round panel. Stringcourse, modillion cornice and blocking course. Hipped slate roof. Windows in moulded architrave surrounds but with their glazing bars missing. At the head of 5 segmental steps in the centre of the front a porch with pediment over has been added later. The wings are of lower elevation and have 2 windows each. At the east end of the house is a veranda covering the whole width of the house on this side. This consists of 4 pairs of coupled Doris columns. At the west end but detached from the house a tower has been added in the mid C19. | 200004784236 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272038 50.956316,-0.272083 50.956330,-0.272151... |
2004-02-16 | 1285847 | COW SHED SHERMANBURY PLACE BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY | C320A | 1955-03-15 | Formerly the Stables. Late C18 or early C19. Fronted with weather-boarding. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Pediment in the centre, and behind it a square turret with pyramidal tiled roof surmounted by a ball cap and a weather-vane. | 200004784236 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.276514 50.957393,-0.276557 50.957387,-0.276588... |
2004-02-16 | 1027328 | EWHURST MANOR BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY | C321 | 1955-03-15 | Thomas Peverel built a moated manor house here in the reign of Edward 1. The moat remains but of the building itself the only survival is the Gateway with the porter's lodge attached to it. The house now on the site is part of a C16 house, originally of larger dimensions. It is an L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick infilling, the south front refaced on the gound floor with the red brick and above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The east front has a stone chimney breast with a crow-stepped brick stack and another chimney breast in the centre which is now converted into a bay. Two windows 3 windows to each wing. Photograph in the National Buildings Record. Article in the Sussex County Magazine Volume 3, page 797. | 200004784033 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.276416 50.957839,-0.276468 50.957858,-0.276507... |
2004-02-16 | 1194178 | THE GATEWAY HOUSE EWHURST LODGE BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY | C321A | 1955-03-15 | Early C14. Built of stone and consists of a carriage arch flanked by buttresses with a room over surmounted by gable containing a cross-shaped loop window. The roof of the archway is of brick with ribbed stone vaulting. Behind the gateway is the porter's lodge which forms a T-shaped building with it of lower elevation. These walls are of stone rubble with a tiled roof timbered beneath. The portion on the west has a trefoil-headed lancet. The portion on each side has on old door connecting with centre, complete with its original bolt. Photograph in the National Buildings Record. | 200004784033 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.279821 50.951989,-0.279703 50.952011,-0.279749... |
2004-02-16 | 1027329 | OATLANDS BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY | C322 | 1955-03-15 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor partly refaced in red brick, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 200004786621 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.284897 50.960160,-0.284947 50.960055,-0.284903... |
2004-02-16 | 1285826 | NOS 1 AND 2 CORNERHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY | C323 | 1980-05-09 | C17 timber-framed building with plaster infilling, first floor tile-hung. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 200004783887,200004783891 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.280581 50.965706,-0.280661 50.965713,-0.280667... |
2004-02-16 | 1027330 | MORLEY BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY | C324 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building, restored and enlarged. The ground floor has been rebuilt in red brick. The first floor has roughcast infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with latticed panes. Two storeys. Three windows to the original portion. Modern addition to north. | 200004783988 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.261354 50.963179,-0.261446 50.963187,-0.261449... |
2004-02-16 | 1354003 | FURZEFIELD FARM FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY | C325 | 1983-11-07 | Farmhouse, now house. Late C17-C18. Possibly timber-framed, clad in red brick with blue brick decorative courses on ground-floor. Plain tiled half-hipped roofs with large brick ridge stack to left of centre where roof steps down slightly from left to right. 2 storeys; 3 windows, regular in right hand part, with 1 bay extension to rear at left. All windows are casements. Glazed door in centre of lower right hand part. INTERIOR: not inspected. The outbuildings at Furzefield Farm are not of special interest. | 100061801309 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.259795 50.957851,-0.259820 50.957743,-0.259749... |
2004-02-16 | 1027295 | SAKEHAM FARMHOUSE WINEHAM LANE SHERMANBURY | C326 | 1955-03-15 | T-shaped house. East wing is C17 or earlier timber-framed but refronted on ground floor with red brick, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Stone chimney breast on north wall with crow-stepped red brick stack. Two storeys. Two windows. North-south wing C18. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, pediment and door of six fielded panels. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061802677 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.244212 50.949627,-0.244221 50.949653,-0.244249... |
2004-02-16 | 1194251 | LITTLE FINCHES WHEATSHEAF LANE SHERMANBURY | C327 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. One storey and attic. Four windows. Three gabled dormers. Tile-hung. Recessed window-bay at east end painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061802676 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.248250 50.958436,-0.248086 50.958444,-0.248100... |
2004-02-16 | 1027296 | ABBEYLANDS FARMHOUSE WINEHAM LANE WINEHAM SHERMANBURY | C328 | 1955-03-15 | This house is said to take its name from a tiny hospital for sick clergy founded here by one of the Bishops of Chichester. Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building, mostly refaced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above, but some timbering still exposed. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys and attic in half-hipped gable. File windows. | 010003087977 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.247610 50.964301,-0.247711 50.964318,-0.247731... |
2024-01-18 | 1027297 | FRYLAND FARM WINEHAM LANE SHERMANBURY | C329 | 1955-03-15 | Restored C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Half-hipped gable at south end. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Brick chimney breast in angle of south-east wing. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061801307 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.251071 50.889398,-0.251003 50.889398,-0.251004...
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2004-02-16 | 1181418 | SEPTEMBER COTTAGE EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C33 | 1955-03-15 | C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling & curved braces on first floor. Hipped slate roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 200004784714 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.250515 50.966102,-0.250510 50.966043,-0.250453... |
2004-02-16 | 1027288 | SPRINGLANDS FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY | C330 | 1980-05-09 | The original part of this house is L-shaped. North wing C17 or earlier timber-framed with plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof, partly replaced with tiles. The east wing is timber-framed but has been refronted with red brick in the C18. Tiled roof. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. Casement windows in both wings. Two storeys. Three windows. South wing added in C19. | 100061801314 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.251166 50.965919,-0.251225 50.965737,-0.251133... |
2004-02-16 | 1354062 | BARN AT SPRINGLANDS FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY | C330A | 1980-05-09 | C17. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof with pentice on south side. Queen-post roof inside. | 100061801314,010013790668 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.241200 50.963696,-0.241225 50.963603,-0.241161... |
2004-02-16 | 1027289 | WYNDHAM POOL FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY | C331 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building refronted with red brick on ground floor and weather-boarding above but the timbering exposed in north wall. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061801317 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.241626 50.970999,-0.241757 50.971014,-0.241772... |
2004-02-16 | 1285777 | THE ROYAL OAK INN WINEHAM LANE WINEHAM SHERMANBURY | C332 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick or stone, now painted, first floor partly faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200001064335 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.254649 50.967381,-0.254626 50.967441,-0.254828... |
2004-02-16 | 1354023 | OAKLANDS FARMHOUSE FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY | C333 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building refronted with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above, but the timbering with plaster and painted brick infilling exposed at the back and sides. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast at west end. C19 gabled porch. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061801311 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.258700 50.967612,-0.258705 50.967620,-0.258748... |
2004-02-16 | 1027290 | POOKS FARMHOUSE FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY | C334 | 1955-03-15 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast in centre of north front. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061801313 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.259010 50.967441,-0.258980 50.967385,-0.258917... |
2004-02-16 | 1027291 | COTTAGE IN GROUNDS OF POOK FARM FRYLANDS LANE SHERMANBURY | C334A | 1955-03-15 | Originally an outhouse, converted into a dwelling. Small C17 timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061801312 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.258433 50.971901,-0.258428 50.971912,-0.258456... |
2004-02-16 | 1285831 | PARK FARMHOUSE BUCKHATCH LANE WINEHAM SHERMANBURY | C335 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast on north wall. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004786812 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.250045 50.975976,-0.250087 50.976000,-0.250153... |
2004-02-16 | 1027292 | POTTS FARMHOUSE KENT STREET SHERMANBURY | C336 | 1980-05-09 | Small C17 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Steeply pitched roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast on east wall. Two storeys. Two windows. Modern L-wing behind in imitation timbering. | 100061813998 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.250783 50.978043,-0.250800 50.978043,-0.250796... |
2004-02-16 | 1027293 | VADGERS KENT STREET SHERMANBURY | C337 | 1955-03-15 | C17 timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Now painted. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at south end. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061814002 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.358488 50.899505,-0.358544 50.899509,-0.358549...
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2004-02-16 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY WISTON | C338 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel, south chapel, twin naves & west tower. Mainly C14, but much restored by G M Hills in 1862. South chapel contains a brass of 1426 to Sir John de Braose & the tombs of the Shirley family who owned Wiston House. | 200004787187 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.359015 50.899945,-0.359056 50.899944,-0.359055...
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2004-02-16 | 1027156 | WISTON HOUSE WISTON PARK WISTON | C339 | 1980-05-09 | Original building was a very large mansion of irregular plan built about 1576 by Sir Thomas Shirley the elder, the Father of the 3 brothers who are famous for their travels & adventures in Persia & the east. Much of this house was demolished between 1780 & 1830, & the only portion now remaining is on the entrance front facing east. This is E-shaped. Ashlar. Two storeys. The centre portion has 5 windows & a 2 storey porch in middle. The ground floor of this is flanked by twin Doric pilasters & has a triglyph frieze above & a round-header arch. The storey above the doorway is flanked by twin Ionic pilasters & has a window of 2 tiers of 5 lights. It is surmounted by a cornice & pediment with a female figure at the apex of the pediment. On each side of the porch are 2 tall windows of 4 tiers of lights, the outer ones being bays containing 8 lights in each tier, the inner ones being flush windows of 6 lights in each tier. Cornice above ground floor. The first floor has 4 windows of 2 tiers of 4 lights each, one being blocked, with cornice over them. Cornice & parapet over the whole of the centre portion, flanked by large voluted consoles. The projecting wings have a slightly lower elevation than the centre, though also of 2 storeys. Each has 3 windows facing inwards of 2 tiers of 5 lights each with cornices over. Cornice & parapet over the inner sides of the wings. Their ends have one bay window each on both floors containing 2 tiers of 8 lights each with cornice over & above this a shaped gabled with finials flanking these & at the apex of each. All the windows have stone mullions & transoms & diamond-shaped or small square leaded panes. James Gibbs carried out some work in the house but nothing of this survives (with the possible exception of some of the plaster work in the Great Hall). The house was rebuilt & greatly enlarged by Edward Blore at the beginning of the C19 & the south, west & north fronts date from this period. The house is now the shape of 3 L's. The south or garden front has 2 storeys & attic, 8 windows, 5 projecting bays, 3 shaped gables & 2 dormers of shaped gable pattern between the main gables. Conservatory dating from the early C19 at the end of this wing. The west front has 2 storeys, 6 windows & 4 bays. Pierced parapet over with finials above the bays & a shaped gable to one. On the north wall of the west wing is a chimney-piece from the part of the C16 house that was demolished. This has an elaborate carved overmantel comprising 6 small figures in compartments with a cartouche in the centre, frieze, panel & finial over. The interior of the house dates mostly from Blore's rebuilding but the dining-room has panelling dated 1576. Photographs in the National Building Record. Article in Country LIfe Vol 25, page 306. | 200004787017 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.358596 50.899359,-0.358628 50.899362,-0.358611...
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2004-02-16 | 1182674 | THE STABLES OF WISTON HOUSE WISTON PARK WISTON | C339A | 1980-05-09 | C16. Ashlar. Horsham slab roof. They consist of a long low building of one storey & attic. One small gabled dormer in the centre containing one window, 4 other windows of 5 lights each with stone mullions & dripstones.round- headed arch beneath the gable. Doorways on each side with depressed heads. Pigeon-holes in the east gable-end. Modern additions at the west end. | 200004787017 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.357967 50.899080,-0.357939 50.899077,-0.357944...
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2004-02-16 | 1027157 | THE GARAGES NOS 1 TO 9 WISTON HOUSE WISTON PARK WISTON | C339B | 1980-05-09 | C18. Built on two levels. Lower level has five round-headed arches of red brick & grey headers which housed carts. Above faced with flints with 3 casement windows. This portion comprises the garages,which are approached from the north. Hipped Horsham slab roof. | 200004787017 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.246641 50.889326,-0.246658 50.889327,-0.246660...
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2004-02-16 | ABURTON FARMHOUSE EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C34 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier house, much altered in C19. Two storeys. Five windows. North front coursed stone. South front tile-hung with two chimney breasts & two imitation timbered gables. Slate roof. Casement windows. | 200004784744 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.358127 50.898751,-0.358037 50.898738,-0.358041...
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2004-02-16 | 1284257 | COTTAGES AT WISTON HOUSE WISTON PARK WISTON | C340 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Casement additions. Two storeys. Four windows. Modern additions to south side. | 200004796501,200004787039,200004787002 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.351390 50.896793,-0.351409 50.896793,-0.351413...
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2004-02-16 | ROUND ROBIN LODGE TO WISTON PARK MOUSE LANE WISTON | C341 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. Front wing C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints. Semi-circular projection in centre of front with conical roof. Hipped slate roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Back wing is a later C18 addition in brown brick with a tiled roof. | 100062196757,100062673912,100062196758 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.369289 50.898942,-0.369351 50.898850,-0.369374...
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2004-02-16 | 1354115 | GREAT BARN AT WISTON PARK MOUSE LANE WISTON | C342 | 1980-05-09 | Probably C18. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Loop windows. Tie-beam roof inside with arched braces. | 200004787186 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.373058 50.899436,-0.373066 50.899395,-0.373087...
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2004-02-16 | 1027151 | MALTHOUSE CHANCTONBURY RING ROAD WISTON | C343 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building forming two cottages. C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with flints,stucco & tile-hanging. Tiled roof. South wing two storeys & three windows,north wing one storey & attic & one dormer. | 100062196488,100062196487 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.375595 50.903646,-0.375480 50.903641,-0.375473...
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2004-02-16 | WEPPONS HOUSE CHANCTONBURY RING ROAD WISTON | C344 | 1955-03-15 | On the map called Weppons Farm. C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows with small square panes. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. One window-bay added in brown brick at south end. Modern additions behind. | 100061833788 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.375566 50.910200,-0.375432 50.910185,-0.375392... |
2004-02-16 | 1284507 | POLECATS CHANCTONBURY RING ROAD WISTON | C345 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier L-shaped timber framed building refronted with cement & tile-hanging but some timbering exposed at the back on the east face of the north wing. Half-hipped gable. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 200004780744,200004780745 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.374966 50.910949,-0.374849 50.910834,-0.374795... |
2004-02-16 | 1182603 | BUTCHERS FARMHOUSE WATER LANE WISTON | C346 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster & painted brick infilling, partly refaced with Wealden sandstone rubble, now painted, the back refaced with red brick & tile-hanging. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061836791 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.374130 50.910825,-0.374183 50.910876,-0.374234... |
2004-02-16 | 1354114 | YEW TREE COTTAGE WATER LANE WISTON | C347 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey & attic. Three windows. Two modern gabled dormers. | 100062196977 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.371849 50.910659,-0.371754 50.910636,-0.371698... |
2004-02-16 | 1182594 | BUNCTON MANOR FARMHOUSE STEYNING ROAD WISTON | C348 | 1955-03-15 | Originally a moated house. Probably medieval T-shaped timber-framed building refronted with flints with red brick dressings & quoins & cornice over each floor, but the south wing cemented. The east-west wing has a half-hipped gable with attic window. Tiled roof with pentice of Horsham slabs. Two chimney breasts on north wall. Round-headed entrance to semi-basement cellar. Two storeys, attic & semi-basement. Five windows. | 200004787767 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.372650 50.913343,-0.372658 50.913272,-0.372506... |
2004-02-16 | 1354113 | BUNCTON CHAPEL OF ALL SAINTS STEYNING ROAD WISTON | C349 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel & nave with bellcote. Nave & chancel arch Norman with remains of Norman arcading outside. Chancel C13. | 200004787185 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.260772 50.890397,-0.260625 50.890369,-0.260654...
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2004-02-16 | TRULEIGH MANOR FARMHOUSE EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C35 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped house. C18 altered & enlarged in C19. Two storeys. Three windows facing east, four windows facing south. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. C19 castellated additions with pointed windows to east & north fronts. | 200004784627 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.374020 50.914506,-0.373982 50.914493,-0.373973... |
2004-02-16 | 1182621 | WISTON STORES AND POST OFFICE WATER LANE WISTON | C350 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Massive chimney breast at south-west end. | 010013788249,100062196976 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.372584 50.916224,-0.372326 50.916252,-0.372330... |
2004-02-16 | 1027155 | NOS 1 TO 4 CONSEC STOCKS HILL WISTON | C351 | 1980-05-09 | Mid C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Gable at each end. Two gabled dormers between.tiled roof. Casement windows. | 200004780763,200004780764,200004780760,200004780761 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.368340 50.916618,-0.368322 50.916602,-0.368298... |
2004-02-16 | 1354112 | FAIR OAK FARMHOUSE SPITHANDLE LANE WISTON | C352 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with Roman cement. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Round-headed doorway with semi-circular fanlight. Later porch added over this with the fanlight now appearing above the porch. | 100062271704 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.374414 50.917263,-0.374317 50.917273,-0.374334... |
2004-02-16 | 1027152 | ABBOTTS FARMHOUSE HOLE STREET WISTON | C353 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building. The back of the north wing has the timbering exposed with stone rubble infilling. But the front has been refaced in C18 with grey headers having dressings & vertical strips of red brick. Slate roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. West wing faced with flints with brick dressings & quoins & the gable end tile-hung. Casement windows. Massive stepped chimney breast of red brick in centre of east front & another of stone rubble on south front. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061834728 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.379311 50.921923,-0.379353 50.921909,-0.379338... |
2004-02-16 | 1284472 | SIDEWAYS HOLE STREET WISTON | C354 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, refronted with red brick on ground floor & tile hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061834731 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.378729 50.921756,-0.378836 50.921780,-0.378870... |
2004-02-16 | 1027153 | COTTAGE ADJOINING SIDEWAYS HOLE STREET WISTON | C355 | 1980-05-09 | Probably C17 timber-framed cottage, now largely tile-hung, but the ground floor of the east front red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. C19 addition, faced with cement to west. | 100061834729 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.352967 50.922362,-0.353025 50.922364,-0.353028... |
2018-03-05 | 1284482 | GUESSES FARMHOUSE SPITHANDLE LANE WISTON | C356 | 1955-03-15 | In two sections. Back portion L-shaped, C17 or earlier, now faced with red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. In front of this an early C19 wing has been added parallel with the main wing of the L. Faced with cement. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061836395 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.354563 50.918347,-0.354579 50.918282,-0.354476... |
2004-02-16 | 1027154 | GUESSGATE FARMHOUSE SPITHANDLE LANE WISTON | C357 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house with red brick infilling & curved braces on first floor. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Some casement windows, some sash windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061836394 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.356412 50.908871,-0.356392 50.908864,-0.356431... |
2004-02-16 | 1182442 | THE OLD RECTORY WISTON | C358 | 1980-05-09 | ON THE MAP CALLED THE FALCONERS, BUT THE HOUSE WAS WISTON RECTORY UNTIL THE MIDDLE OF THE C19. THE ORIGINAL PORTION OF THE HOUSE DATES FROM ABOUT 1800. TWO STOREYS, THREE WINDOWS FACING SOUTH, 3 WINDOWS FACING EAST. NOW FACED WITH ROUGHCAST. OVERHANGING EAVES. HIPPED SLATE ROOF. THE CENTRE WINDOW BAY PROJECTS SLIGHTLY WITH A HIP OVER IT. WINDOWS WITH VENETIAN SHUTTERS. SASH WINDOWS ON THE FIRST FLOOR, THEIR GLAZING BARS INTACT. MODERN CASEMENT OR FRENCH WINDOWS BELOW. WIDE DOORWAY WITH PILASTERS, PROJECTING CORNICE AND LOW RECTANGULAR FANLIGHT. LATER PORTION BEHIND OF HIGHER ELEVATION WITH 3 WINDOWS FACING EAST. OVER A FRENCH WINDOW ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE EAST FRONT IS A PLAQUE RECORDING THAT BARON RAIMMUND VON ZUR-MULLEN, 1854-1931, WHO WAS A TEACHER OF MUSIC, LIVED HERE. | 200004780958 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.356212 50.908292,-0.356182 50.908293,-0.356163... |
2004-02-16 | 1354110 | THE ROUND HOUSE IN THE GROUNDS OF THE OLD RECTORY WISTON | C359 | 1955-03-15 | C18 or earlier. This stands in the garden of the Old Rectory, though it is now occupied as a separate dwelling. It was originally the cottage occupied by the Verderer of Wiston Park & stands on an eminence which gives it a good view over the Park. It is a small 2 storey building of which the front is elliptical with a rectory portion behind. The ground floor is of white brick & has 2 windows in the centre with a shallow niche on each side of them. The first floor is set back within the space occupied by the ground floor & there is a roof round the bottom of Horsham slabs sloping up to the first floor which is tile-hung & has one window & a polygonal pointed metal roof, with Horsham slabs behind. Round-headed doorway on the east side. Modern additions to the rear. Cottage cupboard-staircase inside. | 200004786011 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272280 50.891015,-0.272501 50.890996,-0.272497...
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2004-02-16 | 1027216 | TOTTINGTON MANOR EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C36 | 1980-05-09 | Large irregular-shaped house now a restaurant. Back range C17 or earlier & of timber-framed construction with herring-bone brick nogging. Horsham slab roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Two windows. This original portion of the house is now surrounded by modern additions on east, west & south sides. | 200004785908 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.286053 50.959339,-0.285941 50.959327,-0.285939... |
2004-02-16 | 1354042 | TOLL COTTAGE BRIGHTON ROAD SHERMANBURY | C360 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Casement windows with latticed panes. Two bays on ground floor. Doorway with pediment, shaped hood on brackets. | 200004783863 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.248995 50.922324,-0.249000 50.922217,-0.248767... |
2004-02-16 | 1039952 | WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE | C361 | 1991-04-15 | Large house. A house on the site was mentioned in 1339 and 1434 and the centre has the core of a late medieval stone building running north to south of which only one storey survives with early C17 timber framed 1st floor above. c.1700 the south parlour end was rebuilt with a L wing of 5 bays running eastwards and c.1920 the existing house was refaced and also extended to west and north in a Vernacular revival style of timber frame, brick and tile hanging with tiled and Horsham stone roof and brick chimneystacks. The oldest portion of the north entrance front is the central gabled section of which the ground floor is C14 of standstone with large stone quoins and the 1st floor and attics early C17 timberframing, clad in C20 tile hanging. Tiled roof with large brick chimneystacks. C20 mullioned windows. To the north east is an c.1920 extension of 2 storeys and attics, timberframed with curved braces and brick infilling with projecting hipped gable to extreme east of red brick with tile hanging above and external brick chimneystack. This wing is entirely roofed in Horsham stone slabs. 4 C20 mullioned windows and deep gabled porch of timber framing, rick and tiled roof set against the C14 range. To the north west of the C14 range is a service wing, with projecting gable to the centre of red brick with the tile hung 1st floor, tiled roof with 3 clustered brick stacks and wooden mullioned windows, attached to the service wing is an early C20 wall and elaborate brick gatepiers with Horsham Stone cornice, pyramidal caps and ball finials. East front has c.1920 red brick ground floor and tile hanging above with Horsham slab roof to right and c.1920 red brick to left with hipped tiled roof. South or garden front comprises an east side, the c1700 5 bay parlour range refaced and refenestrated c.1920 when 2 further bays were added to the east. Red brick in Flemish bond with tiled roof and C20 panelled brick chimneystack. 2 storeys and attics; 7 windows. Windows are early C20 wooden cross mullions with leaded lights and handmade iron hinges. 2 hipped dormers with similar windows. Central C20 brick and timber framed porch. Attached at the extreme east is a C20 brick and tiled wood shed. To the west of the C18 wing is the c.1920 service wing, the ground of red brick, the 1st floor partly tile hung, partly timber framed with central projecting gable with bargeboards and pendants, mullioned windows and recessed feature of Wealden derivation. The west return has a large gable with curved tiles to attic and projecting tile hung 1st floor over brick ground floor with 1 storey brick projecting game larder. Interior retains 2 C14 arched doorways at each end of the cross passage retaining the bolt holes and the easternmost one retaining the original oak plank door with original studs. The ground floor hall has an inserted early C17 ceiling with roll-moulded axial beam with triangular stops, chamfered cross beam with lambs tongue stops and chamfered floor joists with lambs tongue stops. Large chamfered early C17 oak chimney beam with rush light marks and indentation made by iron crane with opening for bread oven to left and 2 salt niches. 1st floor above C14 range is of early C17 timber framing with jowled posts midrail and curved tension braces. There are 2 large chambers, the southernmost with blocked arched doorcase with plain spandrels and rush light marks. Roof to this wing is of queenpost type with through purlins, collar beam, curved windbraces and original rafters. C18 parlour wing to south east has mainly been reworked internally but retains its roof of staggered purlins and 2 original 3 plank doors. The parlour has an early C20 fireplace and the Dining Room has Queen Anne style C20 oak panelling and stone fireplace of Jacobean type. The former music room to the east and early C20 addition has a bolection moulded fireplace flanked by 2 round-headed niches and panelling. When the house was extended c.1920, the staircase was moved from the centre of the C18 wing to the north east and a large well staircase in Jacobean style inserted utilising the former outside wall of early C17 date as a gallery and adding Jacobean plank and mustin type panelling on the ground floor. Billiard room to north east has c.1920 fireplace with wooden surround and curved brick hood. Series of c1920 fireplaces to bedrooms and bathroom fittings of the period. Service wing retains bell system and game and meat larders. Because of the proximity of the house to the Parish church the C14 building may have been in ecclesiastical use. In 1723 there was recorded a hall, 2 parlours and at least 4 chambers, besides offices. A moated site (see V.C.H. Vol V1, part 3) The C.C.A. mentions a crown post roof to the north west but this was not visible at time of inspection. | 100061800932 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.249554 50.971478,-0.249644 50.971479,-0.249645... |
2022-08-15 | 1027294 | SNAKES HARBOUR KENT STREET SHERMANBURY | C361B | 1980-05-09 | EARLY C19. TWO STOREYS. TWO WINDOWS. FACED WITH WEATHERBOARDING. SLATE ROOF. HORIZONTAL SLIDING SASH WINDOWS. TRELLISED WOODEN PORCH WITH TENT-SHAPED CANOPY | 100061814000 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.249401 50.922201,-0.249501 50.922208,-0.249507... |
2004-02-16 | 1260831 | GARAGE DESCRIBED AS FORGE SW OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE | C362 | 1991-04-15 | Garage, formerly coach house. Westernmost bay is probably an early C19 coach house, the other 2 bays c.1920 purpose built garage. Built of red and brown brick with east wall timber framed with herringbone brick infilling. Tiled roof with 3 parallel ranges, westernmost bay half-hipped with square tiles, lantern with hipped roof and carved finial, other 2 bays hipped. Interior of westernmost bay has roof of pegged rafters without ridgepiece and diagonal braces. | 100061800932 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.391295 50.931364,-0.391359 50.931369,-0.391354... |
2004-02-16 | 1027191 | 22 - 26 (consec) CHURCH LANE ASHINGTON | C362B | 1980-05-09 | Five Cottages, originally two, early C19 with later extensions to the north and west. EXTERIOR: The cottages are arranged in an L-shape. The main (eastern) facade is flint with rubbed red brick quoins, window arches and a stringcourse, and a hipped slate roof. This section originally comprised two two-storey cottages, one double fronted, one single, but is now divided into four (part of Nos 23 and Nos 24,25 and 26). There are two projecting brick extensions to the rear, next to which parts of the original flint and brick rear wall are visible. Most of the windows are uPVC replacements. The perpendicular range (Nos 22 and 23) comprises an original part of the double-fronted house and later extensions to the west and north which lack special interest. Part of the wall facing east (No 23) is flint with brick quoins and a brick string course, like the double-fronted house. Elsewhere the walls are rendered brick. Again, the windows are uPVC and the doors modern. INTERIOR: Inside the perpendicular range is an original stair (in No 23) and some elements of timber framing (in No 22) including the stairwell and principal beams in the main downstairs room and on the upper floor. There are no original features in the extended sections of No 22 or No 23, in the northern half of each house, and these parts lack special interest. The interior of Nos 24,25 and 26 was not inspected. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: A long, detached, single storey outbuilding to the rear of the terrace in red brick with a hipped tiled roof and timber doors. HISTORY: The first edition OS map of c1875 indicates that the terrace originally comprised just two houses: it shows an L-shaped building with a party wall in the middle. A photograph dating to the turn of the C20 confirms this, showing a large double-fronted house to the north and a smaller cottage to the south, this with a door on its return facing the street. The perpendicular range running back from the larger house is partially visible on this photograph, and appears to have been part of the double-fronted house, as also shown on the OS map. This range has the same flint construction to its eastern front and a hipped slate roof but has since been extended to the north, in the second half of the C20. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION DECISION: The Nos 22-26 (consec) Church Lane, Ashington are designated at Grade II for the following principal reason: Architectural Interest: two cottages of the early C19, now five, with an attractive eastern front in flint with rudded red brick dressings; Historic Interest: part of the historic core of Ashington near the Grade II C15 parish church. | 100061827584,100061827582,100061827580,100061827583,100061827581 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.249572 50.922437,-0.249574 50.922428,-0.249665... |
2004-02-16 | 1039951 | STABLES TO WEST OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE | C363 | 1991-04-15 | Stables. Main range early C17 altered in C18. Timberframed building with sandstone infill on deep sandstone plinth; the south elevation tile hung, with half-hipped Horsham stone slab roof, except to west which is tiled. Some mainly C20 openings and stable door. Interior has C19 stall partitions of toungued and grooved boarding with iron posts and railings above. Attached to the west is an C18 outbuilding of red brick in English bond with half-hipped Horsham stone slab roof. 1 storey and attics, 2 C20 casements. Attached to the east is an early C19 stable extension of red brick in English bond with part Horsham stone slab and part slate roof. | 100061800932 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.391155 50.929931,-0.391294 50.929935,-0.391305... |
2004-02-16 | 1284725 | STABLES AT THE RED LION INN MILL LANE ASHINGTON | C363A | 1980-05-09 | C18. Red brick. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062492688 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.391239 50.929801,-0.391305 50.929803,-0.391303... |
2025-08-28 | 1354091 | THE RED LION AND ADJOINING COTTAGE MILL LANE ASHINGTON | C363B | 1980-05-09 | C18. THREE STOREYS. THREE WINDOWS. GROUND FLOOR RED BRICK AND GREY HEADERS ABOVE TILE-HUNG. HIPPED TILED ROOF. CASEMENT WINDOWS. C19 GABLED PORCH. AT RIGHT ANGLES BEHIND IS A CONTEMPORARY COTTAGE WHICH IS TILE-HUNG. TWO STOREYS. TWO WINDOWS | 100062492688 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.249439 50.922699,-0.249669 50.922718,-0.249649... |
2004-02-16 | 1260846 | BARN TO NORTH WEST OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE | C364 | 1991-04-15 | Barn. C16 or earlier altered in C18 and 1804. Timberframed barn clad in weatherboarding, the east end of flint with date plaque 1804, with the initials IAD. Hipped tiled roof. L Shaped range with integral cart shelter at east end and 2 cart entrances. North-South range is of 4 bays with jowled posts and roof of crown post type with head braces onto collar beam, but crown post appears C18. Rafters are C18 with inserted ridgepiece. Inserted floor to northernmost 2 bays. West-East range is of 3 bays with heterogeneous collection of mainly jowled upright posts and C18 through purlin roof. Shelter has some original weatherboarding. East-West range appears to have been assembled in the C18 with reused timbers. | 100061800932 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.393791 50.928396,-0.393797 50.928323,-0.393844... |
2004-02-16 | 1027193 | MANOR HOUSE HOTEL MILL LANE ASHINGTON | C364B | 1980-05-09 | C18. TWO STOREYS AND ATTIC. FOUR WINDOWS. TWO DORMERS. STUCCOED. TILED ROOF. SOME SASH WINDOWS WITH GLAZING BARS INTACT. SOME CASEMENT WINDOWS. MODERN L-WING BEHIND | 010013790078,010013795134,010013795135,100062492910 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.249368 50.923071,-0.249505 50.923101,-0.249536... |
2004-02-16 | 1039950 | CARTSHED TO NORTH WEST OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE | C365 | 1991-04-15 | Cartshed. Early C19 built partly of flint and partly of clunch with red brick quoins and lacing courses. South front has diamond pattern of the bases of wine bottles. Hipped tiled roof. Formerly open sided but west side has been blocked off in the C20 with breeze blocks. | 100061800932 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.389320 50.938983,-0.389278 50.938929,-0.389178... |
2004-02-16 | 1354094 | YEW TREE COTTAGE BILLINGSHURST ROAD ASHINGTON | C365B | 1980-05-09 | PROBABLY C17. TWO STOREYS. THREE WINDOWS. STUCCOED. TILED ROOF. CASEMENT WINDOWS. | 100062195554 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.248936 50.922898,-0.249271 50.922943,-0.249303... |
2004-02-16 | 1240834 | CATTLESHEDS TO NORTH OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE | C366 | 1991-04-15 | Cattlesheds. Dated 1824 but reusing some C17 timbers. L-shaped range with walls of flint with red brick quoins and 2 diamond patterns made up of the bottoms of old green glass bottles. Interior has some reused C17 upright posts with jowls, C19 bolted knees and some rough hewn rafters. Included for group value. | 100061800932 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.386123 50.940429,-0.386139 50.940435,-0.386110... |
2004-02-16 | 1027197 | HOLMBUSH HOUSE SPEAR HILL ROAD ASHINGTON | C366B | 1980-05-09 | 1830 CIRCA. ALMOST SQUARE HOUSE WITH TAIL PORTION FORMING A SERVICE WING BEHIND. TWO STOREYS. THREE WINDOWS FACING SOUTH, THREE WINDOWS FACING EAST. STUCCOED. CORNICE AND BLOCKING COURSE. SLATE ROOF. GLAZING BARS INTACT. SOUTH FRONT HAS THREE BAYS ON GROUND FLOOR. EAST FRONT HAS A PORCH WITH TWIN COLUMNS PEDIMENT AND ROUND-HEADED WINDOWS AT THE SIDES. THE SERVICE WING HAS THREE WINDOWS FACING EAST. | 100061829836 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.388937 50.940634,-0.388935 50.940660,-0.389007... |
2004-02-16 | 1182086 | 1 AND 2 OAST HOUSE COTTAGES BILLINGSHURST ROAD ASHINGTON | C367 | 1980-05-09 | C18 L-SHAPED BUILDING. TWO STOREYS. THREE WINDOWS FACING WEST, ONE WINDOW FACING SOUTH. PLASTERED FRONT. TILED ROOF. CASEMENT WINDOWS. | 100061827009 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.388626 50.940658,-0.388629 50.940712,-0.388869... |
2004-02-16 | 1354095 | THE OAST HOUSE SPEAR HILL ROAD ASHINGTON | C368 | 1980-05-09 | This was part of the farm buildings of Holmbush Farm and has been converted into a residence. Probalbly C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern Georgian doorway. Behind to the north is a circular brick oasthouse with conical roof that is now part of the dwelling. | 100062195552 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.389376 50.940427,-0.389274 50.940427,-0.389274... |
2004-02-16 | 1182097 | BARN AT OAST HOUSE SPEAR HILL ROAD ASHINGTON | C368A | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof. Waggon entrance on south side. Part of the farm buildings of Holmbush Farm originally. Also listed under our ref C736A | 200004785035 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.392977 50.929147,-0.392878 50.929151,-0.392879... |
2004-02-16 | 1027159 | THE WILLOWS WILLOW WAY ASHINGTON | C369 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey and attic. Three windows. Two gabled dormer. | 100061830502 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.281501 50.887912,-0.281590 50.887813,-0.281545...
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2004-02-16 | HORTON FARMHOUSE HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C37 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped building. At the back is a small timber-framed portion, C17 or earlier, with pentice roof of Horsham slabs. But the main wing of the house is early C19. Two storeys & attic in gable ends. Three windows. Faced with cobbles with long & short window surrounds & quoins & modillion eaves cornice of red brick. Mansarded tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. C19 porch. | 100062191676 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.389084 50.930754,-0.388965 50.930739,-0.388960... |
2004-02-16 | 1027160 | THE LORNIES WORTHING ROAD ASHINGTON | C370 | 1955-03-15 | Two parallel ranges with gable ends. C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with Pulborough stone, ironstone rubble and red brick but the timbering still exposed in the south-east gable end. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061829862 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.385833 50.907787,-0.385998 50.907949,-0.386099...
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2004-02-16 | LOWER CHANCTON WISTON BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON | C371 | 1955-03-15 | C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Mostly faced with ironstone rubble but some sandstone rubble patched with cement, the sides tile-hung. Half-hipped Horsham slab roof. Brick chimney stack. | 200004786046 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.385316 50.907592,-0.385514 50.907796,-0.385701...
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2004-02-16 | 1354089 | GRANARY LOWER CHANCTON BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON | C371A | 1980-05-09 | Timber-framed building with red brick infilling, south-west front refaced with flints. Half-hipped tiled roof. | 200004786046 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.396373 50.908111,-0.396272 50.908169,-0.396360... |
2004-02-16 | 1027190 | GREEN FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON | C372 | 1980-05-09 | Two parallel ranges. East range C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ironstone with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Tiled roof. Casement windows. West range C19 & tile-hung. | 100062196395 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.398766 50.904556,-0.398533 50.904549,-0.398529...
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2004-02-16 | GREEN COMMON FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON | C373 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. Original portion C17 or earlier timber-framed with red brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in flints. To this an L-wing has been added on the north in the C18, built of stone rubble with pentice on west side. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004790289 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.402194 50.903611,-0.402187 50.903557,-0.402022...
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2004-02-16 | TILLEYS FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON | C374 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. C19 window-bay with gable over added at east end. | 100062493030 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.403141 50.903667,-0.403155 50.903575,-0.403053...
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2004-02-16 | TILLEYS FARM COTTAGE BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON | C375 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with plaster & painted brick infilling, ground floor & part of the first floor of the west front rebuilt in red brick & flints. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061832837 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.405497 50.910151,-0.405525 50.910065,-0.405367... |
2004-02-16 | 1284756 | SANDHILL FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD WASHINGTON | C376 | 1980-05-09 | Two parallel ranges. Front range C17. Two storeys. Three windows, Coursed stone. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Back range C18 - 19. | 200004787203 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.403392 50.915118,-0.403433 50.915064,-0.403387... |
2004-02-16 | 1027192 | ROCK FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD WASHINGTON | C377 | 1980-05-09 | C18 cottage dated 177?. Two storeys. Two windows. Ashlar with red brick dressings, quoins, stringcourse & modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061831775 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.390831 50.918414,-0.390710 50.918398,-0.390704... |
2004-02-16 | 1181988 | UPPER CHANCTON FARM LONDON ROAD WASHINGTON | C378/2 | 1980-05-09 | L-SHAPED HOUSE, PROBABLY C17. TWO STOREYS. FIVE WINDOWS. STONE RUBBLE, REFACED WITH TILES. ASBESTOS ROOF. NORTH-SOUTH WING HAS A GABLE END AND CASEMENT OR DOUBLE HUNG SASH WINDOWS WITH GLAZING BARS. EAST WING HAS HORIZONTALLY-SLIDING SASH WINDOWS. BRICK BUTTRESS AT EAST END OF SOUTH FRONT. | 100062195875,100062195881 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.396680 50.911727,-0.396750 50.911684,-0.396751... |
2004-02-16 | 1354092 | ROCK WINDMILL ROCK LANE WASHINGTON | C379 | 1977-02-24 | Dated 1827. Mill of smock type converted into a house. Roundhouse painted brick, above tarred weather-boarding now covered with bitumastic. The roundhouse has been enlarged to serve as part of the dwelling. Octagonal pointed cap with wooden platform round it. Sweeps & fantail missing. Modern windows. No machinery inside. John Ireland, composer, formerly lived here. | 100061832758 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.279491 50.890722,-0.279455 50.890722,-0.279455... |
2004-02-16 | 1027188 | BURRELLS FARMHOUSE HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C38 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with cobbles with long & short window surrounds of red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. | 100061801468 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.402098 50.913984,-0.402078 50.913979,-0.402086... |
2004-02-16 | 1182011 | ROCK HOUSE ROCK LANE WASHINGTON | C380 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Altered casement windows. Good doorway with side lights flanked by narrow pilasters, semi-circular fanlight, flat hood on brackets & door of six fielded panels. | 100062196383,100061832756 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.404163 50.915601,-0.404148 50.915626,-0.404227... |
2004-02-16 | 1027194 | APPLE BARN ROCK ROAD WASHINGTON | C381 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. West wing C17 or earlier timber-framed with stone rubble infilling. East-west wing C18 & stone. Tiled roof & casement windows to the whole. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061831728 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.406477 50.914808,-0.406453 50.914780,-0.406417... |
2004-02-16 | 1284717 | ROCK PLACE FARM ROCK ROAD WASHINGTON | C382 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Ironstone, part of the first floor tile-hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. | 100061831780 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.405667 50.905189,-0.405615 50.905175,-0.405609...
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2004-02-16 | ROSE COTTAGE SCHOOL LANE WASHINGTON | C383 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Doorway with door of five moulded panels. Added window-bay to west with coach-house with double doors on ground floor & faced with weather-boarding above gable over. | 100061836106 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.405630 50.905127,-0.405666 50.905039,-0.405532...
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2004-02-16 | 1182071 | CLEMATIS COTTAGE SCHOOL LANE WASHINGTON | C384 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed doorway with semi-circular fanlight & door of five moulded panels. | 100061831933 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.406080 50.905413,-0.406157 50.905308,-0.406116...
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2004-02-16 | OLD FORGE SCHOOL LANE WASHINGTON | C385 | 1980-05-09 | Dated 1732. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble & flint white-washed with red brick quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Date 1732 & initials MJB. L-wing behind. | 100061831941 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.408306 50.904758,-0.408366 50.904669,-0.408407...
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2004-02-16 | SOUTH COTTAGE SCHOOL LANE WASHINGTON | C386 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick & grey headers with some stonework on ground floor. Tiled roof. Some casement windows, some sash windows with glazing bars intact. | 100061831945 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.408613 50.904445,-0.408651 50.904393,-0.408584...
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2004-02-16 | FERN COTTAGE SCHOOL LANE WASHINGTON | C387 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster & painted brick infilling, east front with its gable refaced in ironstone rubble on ground floor & stucco above. Horsham slab roof with pentice to western half of the front. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on west wall. Two storeys. One window. | 100061831934 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.408381 50.904144,-0.408399 50.904109,-0.408435...
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2004-02-16 | 1284722 | WEAVERS COTTAGE SCHOOL LANE WASHINGTON | C388 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Front stone rubble, back faced with flints & tile-hung. South gable end with corrugated asbestos. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061831948 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.410455 50.904435,-0.410460 50.904345,-0.410396...
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2004-02-16 | 1027198 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE STREET WASHINGTON | C389 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel, nave with aisles, south porth & west tower. Tower C15. Otherwise largely rebuilt by Gordon Hills in 1866-7, except for the north arcade of the nave, which is C12. | 200004786305 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.281122 50.895451,-0.281110 50.895408,-0.281119... |
2004-02-16 | 1027187 | NIGHTINGALES HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C39 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern porch with room over surmounted by a gable. | 100061801483 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.409814 50.904504,-0.409836 50.904503,-0.409830...
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2004-02-16 | THE OLD VICARAGE THE STREET WASHINGTON | C390 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Faced with Roman cement with long & short quoins to ground floor. Stringcourse. Eaves bracket cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type with cornice & pediment over. Service wing of three storeys windows but lower elevation to west. | 100062196434 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.410114 50.904482,-0.410030 50.904467,-0.410026...
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2004-02-16 | 1027199 | STABLES AT THE OLD VICARAGE THE STREET WASHINGTON | C390A | 1980-05-09 | Contemporary with the house. Faced with Roman cement. Hipped slate roof. Three pairs of double doors with loft door over the centre pair. | 100062196434 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.407327 50.903725,-0.407423 50.903626,-0.407207...
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2004-02-16 | 1182115 | HOW MAN THE OLD COTTAGE AND CORNER HOUSE THE STREET WASHINGTON | C391 | 1981-07-09 | Block of 3 cottages under one roof span. The Old Cottage is a medieval former open Hall House thought to date from circa 1300, the others are probably C17 or earlier. Two storeys, 5 windows. Faced with stone rubble, patched with cement. Red brick quoins at the east end of the Corner House. How-man has been recently refaced in brown brick. Steeply pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. The Old Cottage has a kingpost roof. Description amended 9th July 1981 | 100061833039,100061833035,100062196433 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.410922 50.904226,-0.410738 50.904191,-0.410697...
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2004-02-16 | CHURCH FARMHOUSE THE STREET WASHINGTON | C392 | 1980-05-09 | Two parallel ranges. North range early C19. Two storeys. Two windows and one window-space. Faced with flints, set in galletting with dripstones, long & short quoins & window dressings of red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. South wing later C19. | 200004786578,200004795988 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.411147 50.904015,-0.410848 50.903968,-0.410775...
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2004-02-16 | 1182122 | BARN AT CHURCH FARM THE STREET WASHINGTON | C392A | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof. | 010003085661,010013795838 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.410215 50.903943,-0.410129 50.904148,-0.410231...
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2004-02-16 | CHURCH HOUSE THE STREET WASHINGTON | C393 | 1955-03-15 | Early C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Faced with roughcast. Overhanging eaves. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with engaged columns, pediment & semi-circular fanlight. | 100061833034 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.409830 50.904145,-0.409858 50.904089,-0.409344...
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2004-02-16 | GARDEN WALL CHURCH HOUSE THE STREET WASHINGTON | C393A | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Flint wall. | 100061833034 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.408409 50.903745,-0.408354 50.903731,-0.408342...
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2004-02-16 | 1284704 | BANK COTTAGE THE STREET WASHINGTON | C394 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows & one window-space. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins, stringcourse & eaves cornice of cogging. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Doorway up eight steps. | 100061833032 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.407605 50.903569,-0.407719 50.903453,-0.407626...
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2004-02-16 | 1027201 | NOS 1 AND 2 ROSE COTTAGE THE STREET WASHINGTON | C395 | 1980-05-09 | Two houses. No 1 of early C18 date and No 2 of late C18/early C19 date. Render over brick; gabled plain tile roofs continued over catslide roofs to rear; brick end stacks to No 1 and brick end stack to No 2. No 1 of 3-unit plan with rear outshot and No 2 of 2-unit plan with rear outshot. Each cottage of 2-storey, 2-window range: No 1 has flat rendered arches over central 6-panelled door and mid C19 three light casements with glazing bars; more compact symmetrical elevation to No 2 has flat rendered arches over central plank door and horizontal sliding sashes with glazing bars and raised string course. Interiors not inspected but likely to be of interest. | 100062196426,100062196428 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.404992 50.905315,-0.404997 50.905292,-0.405031...
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2004-02-16 | BROOK HOUSE WORTHING ROAD WASHINGTON | C396 | 1980-05-09 | 1830 circa. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed doorway with semi-circular fanlight & door of five moulded panels. | 100061829893 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.405200 50.904694,-0.405135 50.904694,-0.405132...
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2004-02-16 | 1027162 | THE FRANKLAND ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE WORTHING ROAD WASHINGTON | C397 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Three windows. Painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway up eight steps with rectangular fanlight. Ground floor wing 1 window at each end of the building. | 100062493063 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.403927 50.904422,-0.403962 50.904296,-0.403886...
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2004-02-16 | TILLEYS COTTAGE WORTHING ROAD WASHINGTON | C398 | 1980-05-09 | A separate building from Tilley's Farm Cottage, Brighton Road (QV) C17 or earlier timber-framed building, the north front jettied & refaced with flints. New hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061832836 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.417832 50.890279,-0.417832 50.890230,-0.418092...
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2004-02-16 | WINDLESHAM HOUSE SCHOOL WORTHING ROAD WASHINGTON | C399 | 1980-05-09 | Originally called Highden. Large L-shaped mansion. According to Dallaway's History of West Sussex the Goring family built a house here in the late C17, but the exterior of the present building appears about a century later, though it was renovated in 1838. Extra storey added when the house was converted into a School about 30 years ago. Originally the house consisted of 2 storeys & a basement which was above ground level on the east side owing to the slope of the ground. Nine windows facing south,originally 7 windows facing east, to which 5 window bays have been added by the School. Red brick & grey headers alternately. Long & short stone quoins. Stringcourse above ground floor. Modillion cornice above first floor. Pantile roof. Windows with segmental heads, keystones over & glazing bars intact. The south front has s stone porch, the east front long & short quoins flanking the centre portion of 3 window bays, also a tablet above the ground floor recording that the house was renovated in 1838. Modern School additions to the north-east & north-west, not of special interest. | 100062195893 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.297752 50.878923,-0.297771 50.878875,-0.297710...
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2004-02-16 | 1181472 | VALERIE MANOR HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C4 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped house. C17 or earlier, restored. Two storeys. Three windows facing north, five windows facing east. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. North wing has a gable with attic window. | 100061834524 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.320158 50.881830,-0.320169 50.881723,-0.320202... |
2004-02-16 | 1191946 | BURLETTS BRAMBER ROAD BRAMBER | C40 | 1980-05-09 | Originally Bramber Rectory. Early C19. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. One dormer. Ground floor stuccoed, above tile-hung. Hipped slate roof. Most glazing bars intact. Architraves over ground floor windows. Porch of solid type. | 100061834002 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.395163 50.931374,-0.395115 50.931368,-0.395122... |
2004-02-16 | 1027442 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL CHURCH LANE ASHINGTON | C400 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel with south chapel, nave with south aisle and porch. C15, restored by Robert Wheeler of Tunbridge Wells in 1872, when the south aisle was added. | 200004787192 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.396482 50.930920,-0.396514 50.930923,-0.396519... |
2004-02-16 | 1353978 | CHURCH FARMHOUSE CHURCH LANE ASHINGTON | C401 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061827588 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.394687 50.929634,-0.394543 50.929586,-0.394559... |
2004-02-16 | 1027446 | MANOR COTTAGE WILLOW WREN MILL LANE ASHINGTON | C402 | 1980-05-09 | Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Fronted with stucco, the back red brick on ground floor and tile hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061830492,100061830505 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.392928 50.936051,-0.392847 50.936049,-0.392841... |
2004-02-16 | 1191796 | ORCHARD COTTAGE LAUREL COTTAGE RECTORY LANE ASHINGTON | C403 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Two storey. Four windows. Tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at each end. | 100061831575,100061831567 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.395932 50.925681,-0.395980 50.925544,-0.395901... |
2004-02-16 | 1027445 | NORMANS COTTAGES LONDON ROAD ASHINGTON | C404 | 1980-05-09 | North cottage probably C17. Faced with stone rubble with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. South cottage early C19. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Tiled roof and casement windows to whole. Two storeys. Five windows. North cottage has a four-centred brick doorway and a gable end with attic window. | 100062195830,100062195823 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.399564 50.925367,-0.399565 50.925330,-0.399618... |
2004-02-16 | 1027443 | MALTHOUSE FARMHOUSE MALTHOUSE LANE ASHINGTON | C405 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed in north wall but refronted with brick, now painted. Stringcourse. Horsham slab roof with pentice behind. Two storeys. Four windows and two window-spaces. Later L-wing behind. | 100061830116 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.400998 50.926794,-0.400950 50.926794,-0.400950... |
2004-02-16 | 1027444 | MITCHBOURNE MALTHOUSE LANE ASHINGTON | C406 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with infilling of plaster, red brick and stone rubble, all whitewashed, west wall cobbles. Hipped tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061830118 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.409809 50.923353,-0.409817 50.923337,-0.409794... |
2004-02-16 | 1353958 | MUTTONS FARMHOUSE ASHINGTON | C407 | 1955-03-15 | C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Horsham slab half-hipped roof. Casement windows. Modern porch. | 100062492669 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.410777 50.927837,-0.410759 50.927599,-0.410687... |
2004-02-16 | 1027447 | JINKES FARMHOUSE PARK LANE ASHINGTON | C408 | 1955-03-15 | C18 or earlier. Two storeys and attic. Five windows. Three hipped dormers. Coursed stone in centre and red brick at each end. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061830706 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.411400 50.940268,-0.411399 50.940290,-0.411251... |
2004-02-16 | 1027448 | THE CHURCH OF HOLY SEPULCHRE WARMINGTON PARK LANE ASHINGTON | C409 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel, nave with bell turret and north and south rooms. C13, with C14 east window, restored by John Denman in 1959. To north and south are rooms added in C16 and C17 respectively. C18 screen and box-pews. | 200004794784 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.322505 50.879242,-0.322347 50.879268,-0.322329...
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2004-02-16 | MAUDLIN FARMHOUSE MAUDLIN LANE BRAMBER | C41 | 1955-03-15 | T-shaped house. C17 or earlier. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. One hipped dormer. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Part of the west wing at the back tile-hung Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. | 100061835290 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.411586 50.940943,-0.411598 50.940983,-0.411779... |
2004-02-16 | 1027449 | WARMINGHURST FARMHOUSE PARK LANE ASHINGTON | C410 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped C18 house. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. | 200004794785 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.411809 50.940764,-0.411809 50.940670,-0.411769... |
2004-02-16 | 1191768 | GARDEN WALL WARMINGHURST FARMHOUSE PARK LANE ASHINGTON | C410A | 1980-05-09 | C18. Red brick and stone. | 200004794785 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.413711 50.939419,-0.413513 50.939423,-0.413515... |
2004-02-16 | 1027450 | MANOR HOUSE BUILDINGS WARMINGTON PARK LANE ASHINGTON | C411 | 1980-05-09 | Immediately to the east of these farm buildings was a house occupied by William Penn. It was part of the inheritance of his wife Gulielma Springett who lived there from 1676 till her death in 1693. William Penn also occupied the house during that period when not in America. He sold it in 1702 to James Butler who demolished it and erected another on the site, which was in its turn demolished by the Duke of Norfolk in 1806. The large barn and farm buildings which survive probably do not date from Penn's house but the early C18 mansion of James Butler. Red brick. Tiled roof. Stringcourse. Eaves cornice. | 100061831145 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.396293 50.940929,-0.396328 50.941065,-0.396487... |
2004-02-16 | 1286931 | WEST WOLVES FARMHOUSE BILLINGSHURST ROAD ASHINGTON | C412 | 1980-05-09 | Original portion C17 and a tall small cottage. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick, tile-hanging and stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Massive chimney breast. T-wing added in C18. | 100062195553 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.389662 50.943155,-0.389667 50.943121,-0.389731... |
2004-02-16 | 1027484 | WEST LANDS OLD FARMHOUSE WEST LANDS BILLINGSHURST ROAD ASHINGTON | C413 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. West wing timber-framed with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. North wing early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. North wing early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed doorway with semi-circular fanlight. | 100061827021,200002898257 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.392674 50.945489,-0.392667 50.945489,-0.392663... |
2004-02-16 | 1353977 | PRIORS BARN BILLINGSHURST ROAD ASHINGTON | C414 | 1980-05-09 | C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with painted brick or weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061827012 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.392451 50.946941,-0.392464 50.946831,-0.392275... |
2004-02-16 | 1027441 | BENNETTS FARMHOUSE BILLINGSHURST ROAD ASHINGTON | C415 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with Roman cement. Stringcourse. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed doorway with semi-circular fanlight. | 100061826999 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.400923 50.953823,-0.400851 50.953822,-0.400853... |
2004-02-16 | 1191718 | BOWFOLD FARMHOUSE ASHINGTON | C416 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped. C18 house. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick and stone rubble. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 200004794760 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.421446 50.944623,-0.421438 50.944621,-0.421421... |
2004-02-16 | 1354080 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY GRAYS LANE THAKEHAM | C417 | 1955-03-15 | Aisleless cruciform building with west tower. Nave C12, chancel C13, tower C15. | 200004786301 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.421651 50.944172,-0.421600 50.944207,-0.421590... |
2004-02-16 | 1181223 | CHURCH HOUSE GRAYS LANE THAKEHAM | C418 | 1955-03-15 | C16 timber-framed building with plaster, brick & flint infilling, all painted. South-east end of the first floor oversails & is propped up on a brick pillar. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061827856 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.422180 50.943990,-0.422115 50.943969,-0.422061... |
2004-02-16 | 1027244 | CUMBERLAND HOUSE AND GARDEN WALL GRAYS LANE THAKEHAM | C419 | 1955-03-15 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick & grey headers alternately. Brick modillion eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Brick porch with round brick columns & modillion cornice. Recessed modern addition to north. Ground floor extension to south. To the east of the house the garden is bounded by a red brick low wall with original iron railings on it. | 100061827858 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.319066 50.880673,-0.319049 50.880582,-0.319157...
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2004-02-16 | 1286837 | MAUDLIN FARM COTTAGE MAUDLIN FARM COTTAGE BRAMBER | C42 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. The west wing, which was once a separate cottage, is dated 1684. The main portion of the house is early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Hipped tiled roof. Some horizontally-sliding sash windows, some ordinary sash windows with glazing bars intact, some casement windows. | 100062196754,100062196755 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.438266 50.931276,-0.438235 50.931272,-0.438246... |
2004-02-16 | 1354098 | THE OLD COTTAGE GREENHURST LANE THAKEHAM | C420 | 1980-05-09 | Small L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage all on one side like that of The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe. Plaster & red brick infilling. Thatched roof. Modern porch. Two storeys. One window. | 100062492918 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.438999 50.931747,-0.439029 50.931680,-0.438828... |
2004-02-16 | 1027202 | THE OLD THATCH GREENHURST LANE THAKEHAM | C421 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick & stone rubble infilling. Thatched roof with three eyebrows. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004780271 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.438474 50.931751,-0.438402 50.931744,-0.438417... |
2004-02-16 | 1027203 | GREENHURST MANOR GREENHURST LANE THAKEHAM | C422 | 1980-05-09 | Probably a granary or warehouse originally, converted into a dwelling. Three storeys. Four windows. Ironstone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061828749 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.439151 50.937598,-0.439134 50.937525,-0.438947... |
2004-02-16 | 1027204 | CHAMPIONS FARMHOUSE JACKETS HILL THAKEHAM | C423 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Modern bay on ground floor. | 100061832435 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.434814 50.933578,-0.434812 50.933541,-0.434778... |
2004-02-16 | 1027205 | GREEN DENE FARMHOUSE JACKETS HILL THAKEHAM | C424 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced in the C18 & enlarged by one window-bay to north in the early C19. Red brick & grey headers. Slate roof. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061832450 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.435779 50.932135,-0.435781 50.932206,-0.436024... |
2004-02-16 | 1027206 | THE POUND JACKETS HILL THAKEHAM | C425 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062492786 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.428846 50.932256,-0.428974 50.932417,-0.429028... |
2004-02-16 | 1027207 | MEADOW FARMHOUSE STORRINGTON ROAD | C426 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed, with later C17 extension and C19 or C20 alterations. A two storey house with plaster infilling, which has been largely rebuilt, to the ground floor and cross wings, in red brick. All is under a tiled roof with a pentice at the end of each wing. There is a small single internal axial chimney stack. Fenestration is irregular to both storeys but all windows are casements, some having diamond-shaped or small suqare panes. Interior not inspected. HISTORY: Greenhurst Farm was probably built in the C17, re-using much timber from an early 16th predecessor, and was extended to the east later in the century. It belonged to the Lambs in 1812 and descended to GC Carew-Gibson, who advertised it for sale, with 114 acres, in 1887. At least part of it had passed to the Abingworth Estate by 1901, when 87 acres were advertised for sale as Greenhurst Farm. That presumably formed the core of the estate of over 100 acres acquired by Earnest Murray Blackburn about that time. The farmhouse had been renamed Little Thakeham Farm by 1909. Between 1917 and 1919 Little Thakeham passed from Blackburn to WH Aggs, and later in 1957 to his son, Sylvanus Hanbury Aggs. The house and 5 acres were bought in 1979 for use as a hotel. By 1982 it was again known as Greenhurst Farm. SOURCES: 'Thakeham: Manors and other estates', A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 2: Bramber Rape (North-Western Part) including Horsham (1986). URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspxcompid18296 Date assessed: 01 February 2011. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The C17 or earlier Meadow Farmhouse, Storrington Road in Thakeham is designated at Grade II for the following principal reason: Architectural Interest: A good example of a C17 or earlier timber-framed house. | 100061832465 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.437275 50.927153,-0.437269 50.927074,-0.437156... |
2004-02-16 | 1027208 | SNAPES COTTAGE JACKETS HILL THAKEHAM | C427 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with herring-bone brick nogging, partly refaced in modern brick. First floor jettied with curved braces. Gable with scalloped bargeboards. Tiled roof with pentice on south. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. One window. | 100061832474 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.423285 50.930276,-0.423260 50.930276,-0.423238... |
2004-02-16 | 1027209 | LITTLE THAKEHAM MERRYWOOD LANE THAKEHAM | C428 | 1955-03-15 | Built by Sir Edwin Lutyens in 1903 & one of his best houses. Large H-shaped house of Cotswold manor type, built of coursed stone, quarried locally. This stone is so soft & has weathered so much that the house would appear a genuine C16 building from the outside if it were in the stone country. Two storeys & attic. Nine windows. The outer wings have gables. Two gables between these wings. In the centre is a large projecting five-sided bay with 5 windows, each of 4 tiers of 2 lights, which light the music-room that contains the main staircase of the house & a gallery. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The north or entrance front has a projecting porch in the centre with 2 storeys over it. Chimney breast at the ends of the wings. Service wing attached. | 100062614995 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.419926 50.942767,-0.419952 50.942771,-0.419991... |
2004-02-16 | 1354099 | THAKEHAM PLACE THE STREET THAKEHAM | C429 | 1980-05-09 | Two parallel ranges. Back range C18 or earlier, front range early C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Stone rubble, front of south range stuccoed. Roof of back range Horsham slabs, of front range tiled. Glazing bars missing. C19 porch. | 100061833026 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.326005 50.880427,-0.325852 50.880480,-0.325745... |
2004-02-16 | 1027461 | NOS 1 2 3 MAUDLYN HOUSE MAUDLYN PARKWAY BRAMBER | C43 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19 double L-shaped house, now converted into three dwellings. Two storeys. Eight windows. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. South front of east bay has one bay on ground floor with slate roof over. Porch of solid type on north-east front with twin Doric column and pilaster on each side of it. | 200004782289,200004782300,200004782284,200004796322 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.422273 50.943856,-0.422212 50.943806,-0.422148... |
2004-02-16 | 1027210 | GATE COTTAGE THE STREET THAKEHAM | C430 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Crow-stepped chimney breast at west end. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061833014 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.422557 50.944019,-0.422654 50.944067,-0.422618... |
2004-02-16 | 1285099 | CHURCH VIEW THE STREET THAKEHAM | C431 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 010003087237,010003087236,010013791319,100062673494 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.424048 50.945131,-0.424080 50.945105,-0.423931... |
2004-02-16 | 1027211 | FRAN COTTAGE THE STREET THAKEHAM | C432 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted stone. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. | 100061833013 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.424414 50.945240,-0.424223 50.945195,-0.424205... |
2004-02-16 | 1181272 | BOTTOM COTTAGE AND MOOSE COTTAGE THE STREET THAKEHAM | C433 | 1980-05-09 | Part of a larger building which was the parish workhouse before 1835. Later converted into three cottages of which Top Cottage & Middle Cottage have been demolished & Bottom Cottage converted into two dwellings. C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061833022,100061833005 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.424710 50.945338,-0.424726 50.945303,-0.424653... |
2004-02-16 | 1354100 | COOTES AND COOTES COTTAGE THE STREET THAKEHAM | C434 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier L-shaped building. Two storeys & attic. Three windows Hythe sandstone rubble & red brick, tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern porch. | 100061833009 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.424261 50.945047,-0.424479 50.945104,-0.424518... |
2004-02-16 | 1181278 | THE WHITE LION INN THE STREET THAKEHAM | C435 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys & cellars above ground floor level. Three windows. Red brick, painted except for the cellar level. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway at head of fourteen steps with modillion cornice over. | 200004780369 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.424664 50.945085,-0.424608 50.945070,-0.424565... |
2004-02-16 | 1027212 | BARN ADJOINING WHITE LION INN THE STREET THAKEHAM | C435A | 1980-05-09 | C18. Lower portion stone rubble, above faced with tarred weather-boarding. Half-hipped tiled roof. | 200004780369 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.426608 50.945449,-0.426539 50.945419,-0.426527... |
2004-02-16 | 1181343 | NORBURY STORES AND ADJOINING HOUSE THE STREET THAKEHAM | C436 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, partly refaced in brick, now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two small C19 shop windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Five windows. The building now known as Barn Cottage is not of special interest. | 100062196422,100062196413 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.427125 50.945654,-0.427095 50.945637,-0.427111... |
2004-02-16 | 1354101 | HOLMWOOD THE STREET THAKEHAM | C437 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061833017 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.428426 50.945952,-0.428374 50.945991,-0.428524... |
2004-02-16 | 1027213 | MANSIONS HOUSE THE STREET THAKEHAM | C438 | 1980-05-09 | At one time three cottages belonging to the Rectory. C17 or earlier, refaced with red brick. Tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061833019 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.428338 50.946421,-0.428172 50.946390,-0.428181... |
2004-02-16 | 1285062 | MARTINS THE STREET THAKEHAM | C439 | 1980-05-09 | This was originally Thakeham Rectory. It is a fairly large house of several periods. The original portion was timber-framed but was enlarged in the late C17, also in the C18, & it has been since modernised. It is faced with red brick red mathematical tiles, weather tiles, stone & stucco in different places. Horsham slab roof. Two gables to the south front & 2 shaped gables between these. Modern casement windows. Two storeys 4 windows. A panel by the door has the date 1664 on it. At the west end is a long wing which was originally the stables & has been converted into part of the house. This probably dates from the C18 & is of coursed sandstone with a tiled roof. Two storeys six windows to this wing. | 100061833020 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.315494 50.883162,-0.315438 50.883291,-0.315430... |
2004-02-16 | 1286805 | BRAMBER CASTLE RUINS THE STREET BRAMBER | C44 | 1955-03-15 | National Trust. Scheduled Ancient Monument. Fragments, one about 50 ft high, of the Norman motte and bailey castle probably built by the first William de Braose. | 010003088196 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.436446 50.924170,-0.436435 50.924088,-0.436280... |
2004-02-16 | 1354063 | WATER LANE FARMHOUSE THAKEHAM ROAD THAKEHAM | C440 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster & painted brick infilling, refronted with stone, painted brick & tile-hanging. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062492743 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.434925 50.924091,-0.434942 50.924085,-0.434932... |
2004-02-16 | 1181375 | PENFOLD THAKEHAM ROAD THAKEHAM | C441 | 1980-05-09 | C16 OR EARLIER TIMBER-FRAMED BUILDING, REFACED WITH STONE RUBBLE WITH THE DATESTONE 1566 ON IT. TWO STOREYS. FOUR WINDOWS, TILED ROOF WITH PENTICE BEHIND. CASEMENT WINDOWS. TWO BUTTRESSES TO GROUND FLOOR. CHIMNEY BREAST ON WEST WALL. MODERN PORCH. | 200004780313 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.407952 50.953492,-0.408014 50.953519,-0.408065... |
2004-02-16 | 1027243 | BUCKS GOOSE GREEN GOOSE GREEN LANE THAKEHAM | C442 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage restored & enlarged. Plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys & attic. Three windows. Two dormers. Modern wing to west. | 100061827852 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.416338 50.957775,-0.416527 50.957742,-0.416493... |
2004-02-16 | 1181215 | LAYBROOK FARMHOUSE GOOSE GREEN GOOSE GREEN LANE THAKEHAM | C443 | 1980-05-09 | T-shaped house. North-south wing C17 or earlier. East wing C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 200004788082,010093099058 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.411765 50.963841,-0.411758 50.963818,-0.411720... |
2004-02-16 | 1354079 | APSLEY FARMHOUSE COOLHAM ROAD THAKEHAM | C444 | 1980-05-09 | North-east corner C17 or earlier & timber-framed but refaced with red brick on ground floor & tile-hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. South wing added about 1800, stuccoed with sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061827761 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.418805 50.965319,-0.418811 50.965307,-0.418763... |
2004-02-16 | 1181173 | DANHILL COTTAGE COOLHAM ROAD THAKEHAM | C445 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern wing to west. | 100061827764 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.418124 50.968990,-0.418135 50.968940,-0.417939... |
2004-02-16 | 1027242 | REDLANDS COOLHAM THAKEHAM | C446 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling restored, altered & enlarged. Slate roof in two half-hips with dormer between. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern addition to south & west. | 100062195676 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.423334 50.996936,-0.423368 50.996940,-0.423381... |
2004-02-16 | 1181144 | THE BLUE IDOL MEETING HOUSE COOLHAM THAKEHAM | C447 | 1955-03-15 | Summary Quaker meeting house. Late-C16, adapted in the 1690s. Late-C19 and early-C20 alterations, including an extension of 1934-1935 to the design of Hubert Lidbetter. Restored in 2013-2015 under the instruction of Simon Dyson, HMDW Architects. Reasons for Designation Blue Idol Quaker Meeting House, situated on Oldhouse Lane, is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * as an historic survivor of a late-C17 Quaker meeting house adapted from a farmhouse of about 1580 and retaining original fabric; * the main meeting house retains its essential historic form and character; * the vernacular architectural style typifies the Quaker preference for modest buildings for worship and evidences the development of the meeting house type; * the plan form of the main meeting house and historic fabric preserved in the interior, including the Elders’ Stand and gallery, provide evidence for the division of space and internal arrangements typical for earlier Quaker meeting houses. Historic interest: * for its close and evidenced association with William Penn (1644-1718), leading Quaker advocate instrumental in the formation of Quakerism and founder of Pennsylvania, who played a role in establishing Quaker meetings at Blue Idol; * standing in the attached Quaker burial ground, which includes the grave of William Penn’s daughter Letitia Aubrey, and in close proximity to the detached Quaker burial ground to the north-west. Group value: * with the Grade II-listed Blue Idol Stable. History The Quaker movement emerged out of a period of religious and political turmoil in the mid-C17. Its main protagonist, George Fox, openly rejected traditional religious doctrine, instead promoting the theory that all people could have a direct relationship with God, without dependence on sermonising ministers, nor the necessity of consecrated places of worship. Fox, originally from Leicestershire, claimed the Holy Spirit was within each person, and from 1647 travelled the country as an itinerant preacher. 1652 was pivotal in his campaign; after a vision on Pendle Hill, Lancashire, Fox was moved to visit Firbank Fell, Cumbria, where he delivered a rousing, three-hour speech to an assembly of 1000 people, and recruited numerous converts. The Quakers, formally named the Religious Society of Friends, was thus established. Fox asserted that no one place was holier than another, and in their early days, the new congregations often met for silent worship at outdoor locations; the use of members’ houses, barns, and other secular premises followed. Persecution of Nonconformists proliferated in the period, with Quakers suffering disproportionately. The Quaker Act of 1662, and the Conventicle Act of 1664, forbade their meetings, though they continued in defiance, and a number of meeting houses date from this early period. Broad Campden, Gloucestershire, came into Quaker use in 1663 and is the earliest meeting house in Britain, although it was out of use from 1871 to 1961. The meeting house at Hertford, 1670, is the oldest to be purpose built. The Act of Toleration, passed in 1689, was one of several steps towards freedom of worship outside the established church, and thereafter meeting houses began to make their mark on the landscape. Quaker meeting houses are generally characterised by simplicity of design, both externally and internally, reflecting the form of worship they were designed to accommodate. The earliest purpose-built meeting houses were built by local craftsmen following regional traditions and were on a domestic scale, frequently resembling vernacular houses; at the same time, a number of older buildings were converted to Quaker use. From the first, most meeting houses shared certain characteristics, containing a well-lit meeting hall with a simple arrangement of seating. In time a raised stand became common behind the bench for the Elders, so that travelling ministers could be better heard. Where possible, a meeting house would provide separate accommodation for the women’s business meetings, and early meeting houses may retain a timber screen, allowing the separation (and combination) of spaces for business and worship. In general, the meeting house will have little or no decoration or enrichment, with joinery frequently left unpainted. Ancillary buildings erected in addition to a meeting house could include stabling and covered spaces such as a gig house; caretaker’s accommodation; or a school room or adult school. Throughout the C18 and early C19 many new meeting houses were built, or earlier buildings remodelled, with ‘polite’, Classically-informed designs appearing, reflecting architectural trends more widely. However, the buildings were generally of modest size and with minimal ornament, although examples in urban settings tended to be more architecturally ambitious. After 1800, it became more common for meeting houses to be designed by an architect or surveyor. The Victorian and Edwardian periods saw greater stylistic eclecticism, though the Gothic Revival associated with the Established Church was not embraced; on the other hand, Arts and Crafts principles had much in common with those of the Quakers, and a number of meeting houses show the influence of that movement. The C20 saw changes in the way meeting houses were used which influenced their design and layout. In 1896 it was decided to unite men’s and women’s business, so separate rooms were no longer needed, whilst from the mid-1920s ministers were not recorded, and consequently stands were rarely provided in new buildings. Seating was therefore rearranged without reference to the stand, with moveable chairs set in concentric circles becoming the norm in smaller meeting houses. By the interwar years, there was a shift towards more flexible internal planning, together with the provision of additional rooms for purposes other than worship, reflecting the meeting house’s community role – the need for greater contact with other Christians and a more active contribution within the wider world had been an increasing concern since the 1890s. Traditional styles continued to be favoured, from grander Classical buildings in urban centres to local examples in domestic neo-Georgian. During the mid-C17, Quakers in the area around Thakeham parish were meeting in Friends’ houses. Initially they were hosted by John Snashold, and meetings went on to be held in the houses of John Shaw of Shipley, and William Penn who lived in nearby Warminghurst. Penn, who had become a Quaker in the late-1660s, had developed a close relationship with George Fox and it was their collaboration that ‘created a coherent Quaker philosophy’ (Geiter 2004). Although pursuing his political career and spending a number of years in America whilst establishing the colony of Pennsylvania, Penn was involved in the early stages of founding the Thakeham meeting and finding a permanent place there for meeting for worship. In the early-1690s a farmhouse called ‘Little Slatters’ with just over an acre of land was purchased from John Shaw for £20. The timber-framed farmhouse had been built in about 1580, and was converted into a meeting house by the removal of part of the upper storey of the south range, leaving a gallery overlooking the main meeting room. A new staircase and a tall window were inserted, as was a small Elders’ Stand. The work cost £53 and was completed by 1693. A burial ground was established alongside. The meeting was discontinued in 1791 but was re-established in 1874 (the building, and its Meeting, had come to be known as ‘Blue Idol’ from at least 1869). Improvements in the later-C19 included inserting new heating, whilst the north range of the building became a caretaker’s house that was extended in 1893. The building was in poor condition when three Young Friends camps were held in 1919, 1920 and 1923 to make repairs. The caretaker's house in the north range was used as a guest-house from 1923 and was further extended in 1934-1935 to the design of noted Quaker architect Hubert Lidbetter. Late-C20 improvements include the fur0001 | 200004795293 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448851 50.955625,-0.448840 50.955532,-0.448729... |
2004-02-16 | 1027165 | STEP HOUSE EAST STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C448 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house refaced with stone rubble with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse but with the timbering with plaster infilling exposed in the north wall. Half-hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys & basement above ground level. Three windows. | 100061828105 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448646 50.955974,-0.448693 50.955881,-0.448748... |
2004-02-16 | 1027166 | NEWHOUSE FARMHOUSE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C449 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier L-shaped house refronted with cement, but the east wall coursed stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004793804 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.315416 50.882853,-0.315353 50.882874,-0.315335... |
2004-02-16 | 1353947 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS THE STREET BRAMBER | C45 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel with east tower over it, nave and west vestry. Originally cruciform. Largely Norman. The tower is hollow and dates from the C18. Vestry C20. | 200004786270 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.447597 50.959051,-0.447597 50.958997,-0.447406... |
2004-02-16 | 1354117 | HUNTLEYS BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C450 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, mostly rebuilt in brick, now painted & stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061827183 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.372681 50.931192,-0.372472 50.931186,-0.372466... |
2004-02-16 | 1240908 | BARN AT BROWNHILL NORTH LANE WISTON | C450A | 1986-12-23 | Barn. Mid-late C17 with late C19 addition & C20 cladding. Timber frame on dwarf stone wall with corrugated iron cladding, brick outshuts & plain tile roof. 5 bays with outshuts at front flanking central mid-strey which has corrugated iron double doors & hipped roof. Hipped roof with gablets. Rear has opposing cart-entrance with corrugated iron double door & buttresses to dwarf wall on right. Interior: large-scantling timber frame has a sole plate, jowlled wall posts with curved braces to wall plate & tie-beams, midrail, closely-spaced vertical studs & straight diagonal raking struts. Roof has curved queen struts, through purlins & square-section rafters. An unpublished report records the succession of owners of the holding on which the barn stands (G.Lawrie, Brownhill Barn, report held by Mr D.P.Connor). | 200004780754 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.443752 50.966304,-0.443746 50.966226,-0.443657... |
2004-02-16 | 1027167 | WOODS HILL HOUSE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C451 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building of irregular shape, refronted with stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Additions to north. | 100061827195 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.441743 50.973405,-0.441752 50.973382,-0.441703... |
2004-02-16 | 1354118 | BLOUNTS BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C452 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with roughcast infilling restored & enlarged, the ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted. Tiled roof. Modern gable in centre. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Modern wing behind | 100061827174,100061827178 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.439548 50.980919,-0.439606 50.980789,-0.439436... |
2004-02-16 | 1182170 | CLAYES FARMHOUSE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C453 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with timbering exposed in north wall but refronted with painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062492308 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.447482 50.980577,-0.447109 50.980506,-0.447119... |
2004-02-16 | 1027168 | GATEWICK FARMHOUSE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C454 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house refronted with red brick & stone on ground floor but with some timbering & plaster infilling exposed above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. Modern addition to east. | 100061827180 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.440688 50.983273,-0.440545 50.983266,-0.440533... |
2004-02-16 | 1182174 | BROADFORD BRIDGE FARMHOUSE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C455 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Now faced with coursed Hythe sandstone. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Stone chimney breast at west end. | 200004780235 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.439202 50.983508,-0.439224 50.983603,-0.439346... |
2004-02-16 | 1027169 | BROOK HOUSE FARMHOUSE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C456 | 1980-05-09 | Probably C17, two storeys. Four windows. Now stuccoed. C19 two storeyed projection in centre containing porch with room over. Hipped slate roof. Casement windows. | 100061800483 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448815 50.955481,-0.448835 50.955364,-0.448713... |
2004-02-16 | 1182188 | THE POST OFFICE STORES CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C457 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed refaced with brick & stone, now painted. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern shop windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062195652 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448787 50.955281,-0.448774 50.955360,-0.448835... |
2004-02-16 | 1354119 | SADDLERS CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C458 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19 continuation of the stores. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick & stone. Slate roof. Casement windows. | 100061827663 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448861 50.955207,-0.448898 50.955105,-0.448759... |
2004-02-16 | 1182195 | NOS 1 AND 2 CLARKES COTTAGES CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C459 | 1955-03-15 | Now one dwelling. C17 or earlier building, refaced with brick & stone, now painted but the timbering still visible in north wall. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061827654 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.314454 50.882803,-0.314345 50.882824,-0.314376... |
2004-02-16 | 1191975 | YEW TREE COTTAGE THE STREET BRAMBER | C46 | 1980-05-09 | C17. Two storeys. Two windows. Now faced with cement. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062196840 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448901 50.954740,-0.448888 50.954739,-0.448880... |
2004-02-16 | 1027170 | NOS 1 AND 2 WHEELWRIGHTS CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C460 | 1980-05-09 | C18, south end added later. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble, south end cemented. Tiled roof. Casement windows. (Group value). | 100061827651,100061827657 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448997 50.954563,-0.448903 50.954568,-0.448906... |
2004-02-16 | 1284664 | STOCKS COTTAGE CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C461 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble, first floor of north end tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061827664 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448642 50.954225,-0.448496 50.954205,-0.448485... |
2004-02-16 | 1027171 | NOS 1 AND 2 THE SEARLES CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C463 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped block. East wing C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. North-south wing early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick & grey headers alternately. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062195647,100062195644 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448721 50.953963,-0.448722 50.954040,-0.448729... |
2004-02-16 | 1182214 | CHURCH HOUSE CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C464 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building refronted in the C18. Two storeys & basement above ground level. Three windows. Faced with stone rubble.Tile roof. Glazing bars intact. | 100061827652 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448711 50.953796,-0.448726 50.953852,-0.448810... |
2004-02-16 | 1027172 | MITCHELLS CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C465 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Three parallel ranges. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubbbe with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. | 100061827662 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.449389 50.954614,-0.449327 50.954606,-0.449307... |
2004-02-16 | 1182256 | THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTININGTON | C466 | 1980-05-09 | The former school (in 1977 in course of conversion into a dwelling) is dated 187?. L-shaped building. South-east wing one storey with one large & one small gable. North wing two storeys with two gabled dormers. Small gabled projection at its north end. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch. The Stone House was probably the schoolmaster's house originally. Same date, style & materials. Gable at south end. Gabled dormer to north. Porch with tiled roof. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100062195650 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.449394 50.954277,-0.449395 50.954179,-0.449334... |
2004-02-16 | 1354121 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C467 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel with south chapel, nave with south aisle, central bell turret with spire & north porch. Chancel & nave walls late C11, aisle late C12. King-post roof dated 1602, when the broached shingled spire was added. Horsham slab roof outside. Mural paintings of C12 & C14. | 200004786306 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.449076 50.954383,-0.449042 50.954381,-0.449040... |
2004-02-16 | 1182260 | THE WHIPPING POST AND STOCKS CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C468 | 1955-03-15 | Placed just outside the north-east corner of the churchyard in a small enclosure with iron railings. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.449032 50.953347,-0.449017 50.953411,-0.449121... |
2004-02-16 | 1027173 | THE ELEPHANT AND CASTLE INN CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C469 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern additions to south. | 010013795709,010013795710,010013795711,010013795712,100062195648 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.311329 50.883013,-0.311330 50.882906,-0.311139... |
2004-02-16 | 1027462 | THE OLD PRIORY THE STREET BRAMBER | C47 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building now faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins, but some timbering with plaster infilling visible in east wall. Tiled roof. Brick chimney breast at west end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062196837 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448547 50.953365,-0.448531 50.953397,-0.448666... |
2004-02-16 | 1182264 | HAYLING POND COTTAGE CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C470 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, largely refaced with stone. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey & attic. Three windows. Three gabled dormers. | 100062195649 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.444983 50.954723,-0.445127 50.954767,-0.445176... |
2004-02-16 | 1027174 | NALDRETTS FARMHOUSE EAST STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C471 | 1955-03-15 | C16 or earlier timber-framed house with painted brick infilling & curved braces on first floor. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061828099 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.444754 50.954929,-0.444842 50.954946,-0.444886... |
2004-02-16 | 1284616 | BARN NALDRETTS FARM EAST STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | C471A | 1980-05-09 | C17 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, the first floor level now faced with weather-boarding. Hipped roof now of corrugated iron. | 100061828099 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.460028 50.956361,-0.459937 50.956357,-0.459935... |
2004-02-16 | 1027175 | STILE HOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C472 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house with some painted brick & stone infilling, but restored & enlarged & largely refaced with stone, brick & weather-boarding, all painted. Tiled roof with one eyebrow over two windows. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. One modern window-bay with painted gable over added at south end. | 100061833589 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.459771 50.957142,-0.459836 50.957152,-0.459852... |
2004-02-16 | 1182275 | DENNIS MARCUS FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C473 | 1980-05-09 | Long C18 building of coursed stone with some red brick & tile-hanging at south end. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood over on brackets. Two storeys. Five windows. | 100062196472 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.460047 50.957326,-0.460049 50.957376,-0.460121... |
2004-02-16 | 1354083 | BARN AT DENNIS MARCUS FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C473A | 1980-05-09 | C18. Faced with weatherboaring. Hipped tiled-roof. | 100062196472,200004787726 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.458321 50.960359,-0.458349 50.960299,-0.458499... |
2004-02-16 | 1182280 | LINTOTTS GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C474 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061833578 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.458433 50.960592,-0.458202 50.960608,-0.458213... |
2004-02-16 | 1027176 | LOWER JORDANS FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C475 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house refronted with stone rubble but with the timbering & plaster infilling exposed at the back. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Blocked original window with wooded mullions in half-hipped gable end. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061833580 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.458156 50.963776,-0.457987 50.963769,-0.458002... |
2004-02-16 | 1354084 | NYETIMBER (WEST CHILTINGTON GOLF COURSE) GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C476 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building with plaster infilling with the timbering exposed in the east wing but otherwise refaced with stone. Horsham slab roof. Gable with attic window to east wing. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. Modern addition to south in stone with tiled roof. | 100061833581,010013790066 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.457627 50.964173,-0.457610 50.963960,-0.457573... |
2004-02-16 | 1260798 | NYETIMBER FARM BARN (WEST CHILTINGTON GOLF COURSE) LOWER JORDANS LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C476A | 1986-04-08 | Barn. in three parts, with a primary construction date of C15, which has been extended, remodelled and repaired throughout its history. Nyetimber Farm Barn can be considered as three components: Medieval (north) Barn, Middle Barn and South Barn. This description uses these distinctions to provide a more accurate depiction of the building. MATERIALS: Oak-framed, with weather-boarding and clay tile roof covering to the Medieval and Middle Barn, and skeletal to the South Barn. All on a rubble stone plinth. Drilled dowel holes indicate that the walls of the Medieval Barn were initially fully infilled with wattle-and-daub, as were the upper parts of the Southern Barn, although the lower walls were weather-boarded. Thin dark stains on the underside of some of the rafters in the Medieval Barn and South Barn indicated that the former roof covering was thatch. MEDIEVAL BARN Plan: The original, C15, oak-framed, three-bays of the Medieval Barn measure 12.85m by 6.76m; the northern bay c.1700 bay 3.95m. The reconstructed western aisle measures 1.85m wide, giving an overall width of 8.6m, and a length for the four bays and two end aisles 23.8m. Exterior: The principle entrance is the full-height wagon doorway in the eastern facade; the opposing western wagon door has been blocked in timberwork. Two C20 single doors have been added, one each in the northern and southern elevations, the latter giving stepped access to the Middle Barn. There are no windows in the northern, eastern or southern elevations, but one per bay in the western aisle. These are unglazed and are of one or two lights with wooden mullions and glazing bars, situated directly under the wall-plate. INTERIOR: The C15 walls comprise ogee-shaped passing braces that rise from the principal posts, half pass the side girt and are morticed-and-tenoned into the wallplate. The wall of the c1700 bay incorporates equally-spaced studs both above and below side-girt level. In the C20, braces have been added, to match those in the older wall. The timbers of the extensions are of an inferior finish to the C15 ones and in places bark has been retained. The medieval barn has a crown post roof and although heavily reconstructed, the crown posts and enough rafters survive to illustrate the original design. At the trusses the rafters are not set over the tie beams, but to one side. The collars (all of which have been removed) were halved to the rafters. The northern roof terminal was formerly hipped and the southern terminal is currently hipped, with the roof slope continuing down over the southern return aisle. However, this is a complete rebuild and it is possible that the southern terminal may originally have been gabled, particularly if the building originally abutted an earlier structure. The roof of the c1700 bay is of clasped-side-purlin construction, the northern terminal having a hipped end. The rear aisle originally had a roof of square-set-butt-purlins, of which only three bays now survive. Internally, the barn is open to the roof. The late C20 concrete floor is set 1.5m above that of the Middle Barn. MIDDLE BARN Plan: Four-bay, single-storey barn, with a total width of 4.7m and length of 12.8m. Exterior: Of uncertain date, being much restored and rebuilt, probably c1800 and in the C20, the surviving original parts have a C17 appearance, though it may be that earlier material was reused in a c1800 rebuild. The external walls have been heavily rebuilt and now comprise regular-stud construction. There are three doorways into this barn. The principal entrance is a single-door in the third-bay of the eastern elevation. Secondary doors lead from the first-bay in the western elevation into the C20 lean-to, and up five brick and concrete steps in the north-east corner into the Medieval Barn. Windows have been inserted into the southern three bays of the western facade and northern three bays of the eastern facade. All but one are single-light unglazed windows with timber glazing bars; the other a three-light unglazed window with timber mullions and glazing bars; all are situated directly the wall-plate. There is a C20 lean-to abutting the west of the Middle Barn, which currently acts a a bicycle shed and a C20 half-aisle to the southern end of the eastern side, under a catslide roof. Interior: The roof comprises clasped-side-purlin construction with raking struts supporting the purlins. Internally, the best preserved sections are the open trusses. These have standard principal posts with swelling jowls and incorporate relatively short arch braces (many replaced). The spur tie beams and principal posts at the southern truss project to both east and west of the earlier South Barn. The C20 concrete floor is considerably higher than that within the wagon bay of the South Barn, though this could be the result of later floor level changes. SOUTH BARN Plan: The three-bays of the skeletal oak framed South Barn measure 9.45m long and, for its height, is narrow at only 3.85m (with a total width including the east and west aisles of approximately 9m). In comparison, the height of the walls is also 3.85m. Exterior: Apart from the two-thirds height wagon doors in the eastern and western walls of the northern bay, the stud positions give no suggestion of other external ground-floor doorways. Set centre of the southern wall at the upper level is an area of tie beam absent of stave notches or grooves: this area may represent a hatch or loading doorway. Interior: The roof is of clasped-side-purlin and raking-strut construction with a hipped terminal to the south. The rafters are heavy and neat, the principal rafters being of equal scantling to those of the common rafters. The floor is currently uncovered. Although a little C17 original work may survive, the c1800 rebuilt and C20 restored Middle Barn is not of special interest in its own right. GROUP VALUE: Nyetimber Farm Barn, in its entirety, forms a group with the adjacent C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed farm house (listed at Grade II) and associated buildings. HISTORY Historic building analysis demonstrates that the southern three bays of the single-aisled Medieval Barn date from the C15, and comprise a single open storage bay either side of a wagon-way, possibly having a southern return aisle. No historical fabric survives in the southern aisle, nor is there any evidence for it. It may be that the southern wall was originally constructed against the wall of an earlier structure, on the site of the Middle Barn, as evidenced by a lack of infill framing which would have been necessary to close the end. A northern bay was added in around 1700, the original northen wall having been removed at this date. The rear aisle was rebuilt in the late-C18 or early-C19 and a lean-to outshut was added to the north. In the C20 the barn extensively repaired and restored and much false timber was added. This includes the further reconstruction of most of the rear aisle and of the northern outshut. At an uncertain date, the Middle Barn was added to the north of the c1600 South Barn, utilising the northern truss of the earlier barn at its end wall. It is unclear whether it was used for crop sotrage or as an animal house. Much restored and rebuilt, probably c1800 and again in the C20, the surviving original parts have the appearance of being C17, though it is possible that earlier material was used within a c1800 rebuild. The extensive repair work makes interpretation very difficult. Dendochronology gives a construction date for the South Barn as the Middle of the first decade of the C17. The surviving three bays comprise an open crop storage area of two bays with, to its north, a bay that served as a wagon entrance, presumably originally with a threshing floor. As the present northern truss is not designed as an external wall, it is assumed that it was either built against a since rebuilt earlier building, or that the frame has been truncated. Given the high quality of this work in relation to the inferior quality of the Middle Barn, it seems unlikely that the frame has been truncated, and thus the former possibi0001 | 100061833581,010013791237 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.462505 50.966886,-0.462508 50.966900,-0.462415... |
2004-02-16 | 1182291 | CROWELL FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C477 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped house. Back wing C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Front wing early C19 & has a higher elevation. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with reeded pilasters, flat hood over & six panel door. | 100061833568 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.460460 50.974541,-0.460545 50.974404,-0.460281... |
2004-02-16 | 1027177 | GAYWOOD FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C478 | 1955-03-15 | Two parallel ranges. Front range C17 or earlier timber-framed with plaster infilling but restored & enlarged & its south side refaced with stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern bays. Two storeys & attic. Three windows. One hipped dormer. Back range C18 & stone. To the south a modern L-wing has been added in red brick & imitation timbering. | 100061833571 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.459662 50.976926,-0.459688 50.976871,-0.459555... |
2004-02-16 | 1284587 | WALNUT TREE COTTAGE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C479 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling on first floor of west wall, ground floor painted brick & stone, the whole of the front refaced in red brick & grey headers. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062196478 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.310988 50.883067,-0.310990 50.882960,-0.311089... |
2004-02-16 | 1353966 | ST MARYS LODGE AND LITTLE ST MARYS THE STREET BRAMBER | C48 | 1980-05-09 | St Mary's Lodge has the date 1620 on it. C17 timber-framed building refronted with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof in two sections, west section hipped. Casement windows. Blocked doorway in St Mary's Lodge beneath the datestone. This has the initials P.I.E. Blocked original window with wooden mullions at east end of first floor of Little St Mary's. | 100062196833,100062196829 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.459871 50.978926,-0.459692 50.978936,-0.459698... |
2004-02-16 | 1354085 | SAND POND COTTAGE GAY STREET LANNE WEST CHILTINGTON | C480 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with some timbering still exposed but mostly refaced on ground floor with stone rubble & above with brick, now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Stone chimney breast at east end with outhouse built round it. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061833587 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.459520 50.979093,-0.459416 50.979094,-0.459418... |
2004-02-16 | 1027178 | JESSAMINE COTTAGE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C481 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling & one window bay added at south end in stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One blocked original window of six lights with wooden mullions. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061833575 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.458255 50.981762,-0.458106 50.981744,-0.458067... |
2004-02-16 | 1182303 | GAYSTREET FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C482 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick & grey headers alternately. Stringcourse. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. | 100062196473 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.450192 50.945897,-0.450170 50.945949,-0.450396... |
2004-02-16 | 1027179 | OLD HAGLANDS HAGLANDS LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C483 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building refronted with stone, now painted, but the timbering exposed at the back. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Buttress towards the west end of the front. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061828838 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.449257 50.955328,-0.449239 50.955326,-0.449235... |
2004-02-16 | 1284594 | THE QUEENS HEAD INN THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON | C484 | 1980-05-09 | C18 front to a probably earlier building. Two storeys. Three windows. Fronted with stone, painted. Brick modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Portion built out in front of east half of ground floor. | 200004780115 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.449456 50.955483,-0.449458 50.955390,-0.449320... |
2004-02-16 | 1354086 | THE FORGE COTTAGE THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON | C485 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 200004780111 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.450096 50.955414,-0.450082 50.955348,-0.449916... |
2004-02-16 | 1284600 | LAKERS CROFT THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON | C486 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house, refronted with ashlar, now painted, but with the timbering visible in the east wall with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004780099 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.451961 50.953705,-0.452227 50.953672,-0.452173... |
2004-02-16 | 1027180 | THE OLD RECTORY THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON | C487 | 1955-03-15 | Early C19. Two storeys. Five windows, the outer ones twin windows. Pianted brick. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters. Pointed doorway with dripstone over. | 200004780047 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.452416 50.953655,-0.452351 50.953666,-0.452378... |
2004-02-16 | 1354105 | THE STABLES TO THE OLD RECTORY THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON | C487A | 1980-05-09 | EARLY C19. STONE RUBBLE WITH RED BRICK QUOINS. SLATE ROOF. CENTRE PORTION OF ONE STOREY AND FOUR WINDOWS. FLANKING WINGS OF TWO STOREYS AND ONE WINDOW EACH | 200004788588 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.449130 50.955771,-0.449173 50.955663,-0.449064... |
2004-02-16 | 1027138 | PALMERS LODGE BROADFORD BRIDGE ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C488 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Slate roof. Altered casement windows. | 100061827188 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.449505 50.955712,-0.449350 50.955710,-0.449348... |
2004-02-16 | 1027139 | PALMERS THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON | C489 | 1955-03-15 | C18 or earlier. Two storeys on a high base. Three windows. Stone rubble. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern porch up six steps. | 200004780110 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.310812 50.882786,-0.310819 50.882804,-0.310913... |
2004-02-16 | 1027419 | ST MARYS GUEST HOUSE AND THE GARDEN GATE ST MARYS COURT THE STREET BRAMBER | C49 | 1955-03-15 | Built in the C15 as a home for the Wardens of the Bridge, who were the monks of Sele Priory at Upper Beeding. Probably a court-yard house originally, of which this is the only surviving wing. Timber-framed building with first floor close-studded and oversailing on the protuding ends of the floor joists, bressumer and brackets on the north and east sides. Ground floor of east front rebuilt in brick and flints. Plaster infilling. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Ground floor windows modern. First floor windows of east front original casement windows including a small projecting window of 2 tiers of three lights and one of two tiers of five lights, both with wooden mullions and transoms and diamond-shaped leaded panes. Two storeys and attic. Four windows and three hipped dormers facing east. Two windows and one dormer facing north. C19 flint addition to west and later brick addition beyond that. The interior has a good staircase, fine chimney-pieces and a room with painted panelled walls. Crested wrought iron gate to the garden to north-east of the house. | 100062673576,100062196882,100062196881,100062196883,200004790320,100062196832 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.449691 50.955543,-0.449572 50.955551,-0.449590... |
2004-02-16 | 1027140 | HUNTERS BARN THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON | C490 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with weather-boarding on a stone base. Hipped tiled roof. Modern window. Group value. | 200004780106 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.451267 50.955531,-0.451268 50.955524,-0.451184... |
2004-02-16 | 1027141 | KINGS AND PRINCESS FARM THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON | C491 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed front on base of stone rubble. Half-hipped Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway up seven steps with flat hood over. | 200004780064 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.456030 50.952854,-0.456126 50.952861,-0.456152... |
2025-09-02 | 1027142 | MEERS FARMHOUSE THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON | C492 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed in the north-west wall but now faced with plaster. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004779773 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.456713 50.952610,-0.456809 50.952615,-0.456815... |
2004-02-16 | 1354106 | FRYARS MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C493 | 1955-03-15 | Origingally called Barnetts Farm. C17 or earlier. Stone rubble with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Horsham slab roof. Gable at north-east end of front. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood over &, above this, shell ornament. Elaborately carved door. Two storeys & attic in gable. Three windows. | 200004779756 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.457003 50.952149,-0.456999 50.952205,-0.457150... |
2004-02-16 | 1027145 | MALTHOUSE COTTAGE MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C494 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & ashlar quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061830551 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.457458 50.952083,-0.457171 50.952075,-0.457168... |
2004-02-16 | 1027146 | LAKERS FARM COTTAGE MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C495 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & ashlar quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062196020 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.457531 50.952080,-0.457592 50.952000,-0.457574... |
2004-02-16 | 1182393 | LAKERS FARMHOUSE MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C496 | 1955-03-15 | Two parallel ranges. Front range timber-framed, refaced with stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins but the timbering with plaster infilling visible in north-east wall. Tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over. Two storeys. Three windows. Back range C18 or later. | 100062196021 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.457192 50.951957,-0.457177 50.951944,-0.457209... |
2004-02-16 | 1354107 | MILL HOUSE THE HOLLOWS WEST CHILTINGTON | C497 | 1980-05-09 | Early-mid C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern porch. | 200004779750 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.456629 50.951725,-0.456754 50.951819,-0.456878... |
2004-02-16 | 1182399 | WEST CHILTINGTON WINDMILL MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C498 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Smock mill with octagonal roundhouse of Hythe sandstone rubble, tarred. First floor similar. Next two storeys faced with tarred weather-boarding. Boat-shaped cap. Only two sweeps intact. Residential additions to south-east- south-west. | 200004779762 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.457885 50.951742,-0.457927 50.951710,-0.457853... |
2004-02-16 | 1027147 | MAWKINS MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C499 | 1955-03-15 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Tiled roof with two 'eyebrows'. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061830552 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.294133 50.878352,-0.294104 50.878266,-0.294045...
|
2004-02-16 | 1027218 | NELCOTE HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING | C5 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with cobbles with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. | 100061834520 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305273 50.870442,-0.305226 50.870444,-0.305222...
|
2004-02-16 | CHURCH OF ST BOTOLPH BOTOLPH BRAMBER | C50 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel, nave, west tower and tiny south porch. Chancel arch and south wall of nave Saxon. North wall of nave and blocked arches of former aisle C13. Chancel and tower decorated. Porch C19. Horsham slab roof. | 200004786311 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.458143 50.949795,-0.458161 50.949799,-0.458153... |
2004-02-16 | 1284555 | DAUX FARMHOUSE MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C500 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, enlarged by the addition of a T-wing behind. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061830541 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.459159 50.949675,-0.459194 50.949600,-0.459109... |
2004-02-16 | 1354108 | GENTLE HARRYS FARM MILL ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C501 | 1955-03-15 | Restored C18 house. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick, grey headers & stone rubble. Stringcourse. Half-hipped tiled. Casement windows. | 100062196019 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.443123 50.948689,-0.443102 50.948732,-0.443183... |
2004-10-18 | 1354109 | SOUTHLAND FARMHOUSE SOUTHLANDS LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C502 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof with pentice to west half of front. Casement windows on ground floor, sash windows above with glazing bars intact. | 200004780227 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.438621 50.987287,-0.438667 50.987199,-0.438528... |
2004-02-16 | 1182421 | HORELANDS WEST CHILTINGTON LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C503 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed with painted brick infilling in north wall but refaced with brick, not painted, on ground floor & tile-hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061800489 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.436300 50.991704,-0.436430 50.991738,-0.436461... |
2004-02-16 | 1027149 | HOLDERS COTTAGE WEST CHILTINGTON LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C504 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. two storeys. Three windows. | 100061800488 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.429303 51.000245,-0.429325 51.000223,-0.429255... |
2004-02-16 | 1182428 | CONEYHURST FARMHOUSE WEST CHILTINGTON LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C505 | 1955-03-15 | C17. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor now red brick & grey headers, above faced with weather-boarding at the front with tile-hanging at the sides. Horsham slab roof in two hips. Casement windows. | 100061800497 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.424026 51.000708,-0.423804 51.000621,-0.423757... |
2004-02-16 | 1354082 | COMFREY CONEYHURST WEST CHILTINGTON | C506 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Now faced with red brick & stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. A portion has been built out in front of the west half on ground floor only. | 200004794322 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.424708 50.991665,-0.424721 50.991450,-0.424651... |
2004-02-16 | 1027148 | OLDHOUSE FARMHOUSE OLD HOUSE LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C507 | 1955-03-15 | Long medieval timber-framed building with the timbering exposed at the back but refronted with red brick & grey headers on ground floor & weather- boarding above. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped or small square panes. Two storeys. Six windows. Crown-post roof inside. | 200004795294 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.424528 50.992001,-0.424570 50.991880,-0.424502... |
2004-02-16 | 1182412 | BARN OLD HOUSE FARM OLD HOUSE LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | C507A | 1980-05-09 | C17. Faced with weather-boarding. Steeply-pitched tiled roof. Wagon entrance on north side. | 010003085319,200004795294 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.431826 50.974525,-0.431886 50.974519,-0.431844... |
2004-02-16 | 1027143 | OLD YEW TREE COTTAGE HARBOLETS ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C508 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with weather-boarding. Thatched roof with pentice at north-west end. Casement windows. | 200004785753 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.426014 50.969781,-0.426022 50.969791,-0.425940... |
2004-02-16 | 1027144 | SOLELANDS HARBOLETS ROAD WEST CHILTINGTON | C509 | 1980-05-09 | C17 building with the timbering & painted brick infilling exposed in north wall but refaced with roughcast. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061828920 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305614 50.870219,-0.305624 50.870177,-0.305499...
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2004-02-16 | VICARAGE COTTAGE BOTOLPHS BRAMBER | C51 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped timber framed cottage said to be C14 and probably the pre-formation clergy-house, but much restored and now faced with red brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Originally Horsham slab roof but now tiled. Casement windows. Two windows. | 200004783348 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.447575 50.913420,-0.447580 50.913439,-0.447524... |
2004-02-16 | 1354076 | CHANTRY MILL CHANTRY LANE SULLINGTON | C510 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped block comprising the mill & mill-house. Both C18. Two storeys. Tiled roof. West wing was the mill-house. Three windows. Faced with Roman cement. Glazing bars intact. Mill building set back to south-east. Stone rubble & flints. Casement windows. | 100061827486 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448421 50.906549,-0.448435 50.906597,-0.448589...
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2004-02-16 | WATERFALL COTTAGE CHANTRY LANE SULLINGTON | C511 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Slate roof. Casement windows. | 100061827497 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.450340 50.928548,-0.450350 50.928525,-0.450389... |
2004-02-16 | 1027238 | WEST WANTLEY FARMHOUSE FRYERN ROAD SULLINGTON | C512 | 1955-03-15 | Dated 1656. Originally L-shaped timber-framed building faced with stone. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Projection in centre comprising porch with room over & gable with the date 1656. Back wing of lower elevation. The angle of the L has been filled in in modern times so that the house is now square. Two storeys. Three windows. Richard Haines, author, lived here from 1654-1684. | 100061828400 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.447018 50.928031,-0.447042 50.928030,-0.447041... |
2004-02-16 | 1285180 | EAST WANTLEY NORTHLANDS LANE SULLINGTON | C513 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house, south front refaced with ashlar with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Two red brick buttresses flank the doorway. West front faced with stone rubble on ground floor & tile-hung above Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062196068 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.426240 50.911954,-0.426202 50.911949,-0.426216...
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2004-02-16 | CHANCTONBURY LODGE STORRINGTON ROAD SULLINGTON | C514 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with modern red brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick & stone. The centre of the first floor oversails but the ends have been underbuilt. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Six windows. | 100061833257 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.439025 50.907028,-0.439119 50.907027,-0.439119...
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2004-02-16 | 1354077 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY SULLINGTON LANE SULLINGTON | C515 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel, nave with north aisle & west tower. Nave Saxon, chancel & tower C13 restored 1873. | 200004795081 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.439297 50.907276,-0.439538 50.907281,-0.439539...
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2004-02-16 | SULLINGTON MANOR SULLINGTON LANE SULLINGTON | C516 | 1955-03-15 | Originally L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick dressings & quoins. Gable to east wing. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Then in early C19 another gabled wing of higher elevation was added at the south end of the south wing. This is fronted with grey headers & has red brick dressings & quoins, the sides being of stone rubble. Between these gabled portions is a small addition with pentice & modern eyebrow over & to the south of the original projection is a small portion with a pentice roof continuing the southern roof-line of the gable. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062196375 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.438482 50.907502,-0.438780 50.907507,-0.438780...
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2004-02-16 | 1027240 | BARN AT SULLINGTON FARM SULLINGTON LANE SULLINGTON | C517 | 1955-03-15 | Dated 1685. Unusually long building faced with stone rubble & tarred weather- boarding. Half-hipped tiled roof with tie-beams & arched braces. Waggon entrance on north side. | 100062196375 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.436825 50.908077,-0.436834 50.908056,-0.436787...
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2004-02-16 | 1181126 | THE OLD RECTORY SULLINGTON LANE SULLINGTON | C518 | 1980-05-09 | Probably built in 1824 by the Rev George Palmer who was Rector of Sullington from 1824-1859, & his son, Canon Henry Palmer, after him from 1859-1928 or 114 years in all. Two storeys. Four windows. Ashlar with long & short quoins & stringcourse of Roman cement. Wide eaves bracket cornice. Hipped slate roof. Windows in moulded architrave with glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type. Large bay of three windows on ground floor of west front. | 100062196376 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.437947 50.915039,-0.437882 50.915169,-0.437955... |
2004-02-16 | 1354078 | SCHOOL COTTAGE AND JASMINE COTTAGE KNOWN AS 1/2 SCHOOL COTTAGES WATER LANE SULLINGTON | C519 | 1980-05-09 | At one time the village school. C18. Two storeys & attic. Four windows. One modern dormer. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061833286,100061833297 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.306619 50.869132,-0.306641 50.868982,-0.306558...
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2004-02-16 | 1191899 | NOS 1 AND 2 ST BOTOLPHS ANNINGTON ROAD BRAMBER | C52 | 1980-05-09 | Originally four, later three, now two cottages. C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced in the C18 with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. | 200004783307,200004783306 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.439347 50.923347,-0.439288 50.923243,-0.439199... |
2004-02-16 | 1285156 | LEATHER BOTTLE COTTAGE WATER LANE SULLINGTON | C520 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Thatched roof with pentice at south end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062196450 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.451992 50.935929,-0.451999 50.935928,-0.451992... |
2004-02-16 | 1027241 | ROUNDABOUT FARMHOUSE WEST CHILTINGTON LANE SULLINGTON | C521 | 1980-05-09 | Probably C17. Two storeys. Five windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern additions to east & north. | 100062492275 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.453512 50.918639,-0.453218 50.918401,-0.453145... |
2004-02-16 | 1354048 | NOS 4 TO 9 BREWERS YARD STORRINGTON | C522 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19 terrace of cottages. Two storeys. Twelve windows. Faced with stucco, stone rubble & red brick. Tiled roofs. Casement windows. | 100061827164,100061827163,100061827159,100061827160,100061827161,100061827162 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.453006 50.918373,-0.453065 50.918419,-0.453222... |
2004-02-16 | 1027262 | NOS 10 TO 14 BREWERS YARD STORRINGTON | C523 | 1980-05-09 | Malthouse converted into five dwellings. Early C19. Consists of a tall central block of three storeys & two windows with high blocked vehicle arch in the centre & side portions of two storeys & two windows each. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. First floor of the south end of the west front faced with weather-boarding. | 100061827167,100061827166,100061827168,100061827169,100061827165 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.453144 50.918050,-0.453093 50.918148,-0.453198... |
2017-03-01 | 1285293 | NOS 16 AND 17 BREWERS YARD STORRINGTON | C524 | 1980-05-09 | One building. C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed front, sides stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061827170,100061827171 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.455423 50.916447,-0.455459 50.916444,-0.455485... |
2004-02-16 | 1354049 | GATEWAY AT ST JOSEPHS CONVENT BROWNS LANE STORRINGTON | C525 | 1980-05-09 | GATEWAY AT THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OF THE KITCHEN GARDEN WALL OF ST JOSEPH'S DOMINICAN CONVENT AT THE CORNER OF BROWN'S LANE & CHURCH STREET Set in the stone wall of the garden is an elaborate wooden Moorish doorway comprising a door of 32 panels, each containing a rose, placed in a carved surround with wide panel over like an over-door. Wooden gabled structure behind the doorway. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.454949 50.917437,-0.454867 50.917417,-0.454792... |
2004-02-16 | 1180833 | NOS 2 LOUIS AUSTIN 4 LITTLE BOLTONS CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON | C526 | 1980-05-09 | C18 front to a probably older building. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof with pentice at north end. Glazing bars missing. Later porch & modern shop window at north end. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.454971 50.917339,-0.455042 50.917355,-0.455065... |
2004-02-16 | 1027263 | NOS 5 ANIMAL FARE AND 6 THE OLD FORGE CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON | C527 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building refronted with red brick & grey headers, ground floor painted, south end stuccoed. Tiled roof with half- hipped gable to east wing. Casement windows on first floor. On ground floor one sash window, one small bay with glazing bars & a modern shop window. Doorway with flat hood over. The anvil bellows & salt-box of the forge have been preserved in situ inside. | 010003088324,010094145255 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.455321 50.916916,-0.455218 50.916893,-0.455162... |
2004-02-16 | 1180847 | NO 18 THE PALACE CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON | C528 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar with red brick quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Recessed doorway in moulded architrave surround with door of six fielded panels. | 100061827639 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.455568 50.916875,-0.455394 50.916825,-0.455405... |
2004-02-16 | 1354050 | NO 20 GEORGIAN HOUSE INCLUDING GARDEN RAILINGS CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON | C529 | 1955-03-15 | Late C18 or early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick & grey headers. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway up four steps with pilasters, pediment, semi-circular tympanum & door of six fielded panels. Original low iron railings on cemented coping edges the narrow garden to the east. | 100061827641 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.310188 50.873235,-0.310226 50.873307,-0.310412...
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2004-02-16 | 1027458 | PEAR TREE COTTAGE ANNINGTON ROAD BRAMBER | C53 | 1980-05-09 | Probably timber-framed building refaced in C18 with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Steeply-pitched tiled roof, hipped at south end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 200004783095 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.455636 50.916759,-0.455669 50.916708,-0.455701... |
2004-02-16 | 1285264 | NO 22 ORCHARD DALE CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON | C530 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19 house standing endways to the street. Two storeys. Four windows facing north, two windows facing east. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Doorway with flat hood over. | 100061827642 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.456482 50.916074,-0.456536 50.916082,-0.456545... |
2004-02-16 | 1027264 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON | C531 | 1955-03-15 | Large building consisting of chancel with north & south chapels, nave with aisles, south porch & west tower. Of the medieval building, only the Perpendicular columns of the north arcade of the nave remain as the whole church was rebuilt in 1750 & again in 1876, when the south aisle was added. | 200004786762 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.454883 50.917101,-0.454625 50.917039,-0.454604... |
2004-02-16 | 1180863 | NO 21 EMMAS MARKET AND OLD ROSEMARY CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON | C532 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building at right angles to the street, almost entirely modernised outside. Two storeys. Three windows facing south, one window facing west. Stuccoed. Tiled roof, hipped at west end. Modern casement windows & shop window. | 200004779908 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.455184 50.916602,-0.455266 50.916623,-0.455323... |
2004-02-16 | 1027265 | NOS 31 AND 33 CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON | C533 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. | 200004779870,200004779874 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.476646 50.917750,-0.476649 50.917778,-0.476704...
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2004-02-16 | ROD COTTAGE CLAY LANE STORRINGTON | C534 | 1980-05-09 | Originally two cottages, probably both late C17 but in different styles. South cottage has two storeys & two windows. Ground floor ironstone rubble, above tile-hung. North cottage has a higher elevation & is of ashlar with red brick dressing, quoins & stringcourse. Two storeys & attic. One gabled dormer. Chimney breast at north end. Tiled roof & casement windows to the whole. The building belongs to the Parham estate & was restored & converted into one dwelling by Clive Pearson in 1955. Tablet with the initials C P & the date . | 100061827671 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.477161 50.916034,-0.477120 50.916028,-0.477161...
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2004-02-16 | COOTHAM HOUSE CLAY LANE STORRINGTON | C535 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys & attic. Original portion has three windows & two gabled dormers. Coursed stone with red brick dressings, quoins, stringcourse & modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. C19 porch. At south end is a C19 addition of two storeys & one window. At north end is a portion on ground floor only with pentice to the front. | 100061827669 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.453119 50.917835,-0.453111 50.917859,-0.453175... |
2004-02-16 | 1354070 | NO 9 HIGH STREET STORRINGTON | C536 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with cobbles with long & short window surrounds, quoins & modillion eaves cornice of red brick. Slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Modern shop windows. | 100062614948 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.453305 50.917685,-0.453322 50.917627,-0.453151... |
2004-02-16 | 1027224 | NOS 18 20 22 HIGH STREET STORRINGTON | C537 | 1980-05-09 | EARLY C19. TWO STOREYS. SIX WINDOWS. STUCCOED. SLATE ROOF. WINDOWS WITH VERTICAL GLAZING BARS ONLY INTACT. MODERN SHOP WINDOWS. | 100062493373,010003087962,100061829142 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.467439 50.931978,-0.467537 50.931839,-0.467546... |
2004-02-16 | 1027225 | HURSTON STREET FARMHOUSE HURSTON LANE STORRINGTON | C538 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. Back or north wing C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Front or main wing 1840 circa. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with cement. Slate roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. | 100062195800 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.473545 50.933871,-0.473523 50.933820,-0.473465... |
2004-02-16 | 1027226 | HURSTON PLACE FARMHOUSE HURSTON LANE STORRINGTON | C539 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Southernmost window-bay recessed. Stone rubble. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern porch. | 100061829557 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.311904 50.873126,-0.311912 50.873093,-0.311944...
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2004-02-16 | ANNINGTON OLD FARMHOUSE ANNINGTON ROAD BRAMBER | C54 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped. East wing C17. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins, east end tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. To west of this is a small C18 projection of one window-bay in red brick. To north of this is a C19 wing at right angles to it. Two storeys. Five windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Horsham slab roof, partly replaced tiles. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. | 200004782974 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.451542 50.917610,-0.451584 50.917551,-0.451469... |
2004-02-16 | 1285246 | NO 2 AND 4 EAST BROOK STORRINGTON | C540 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins the westernmost window-bay faced with flints. Tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars only intact. | 200004790749,200004790894 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.459809 50.917626,-0.459883 50.917627,-0.459884... |
2004-02-16 | 1027231 | LADY PLACE MONASTERY ROAD STORRINGTON | C541 | 1955-03-15 | C17. L-shaped house. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins, partly cemented, but the facade is covered with virginia creeper. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. | 100061830581 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.450894 50.917620,-0.450934 50.917562,-0.450816... |
2004-02-16 | 1027227 | BROOK COTTAGE MANLEYS HILL STORRINGTON | C542 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ashlar with red brick quoins & stringcourse. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern brick porch. | 100061830121 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.450563 50.917573,-0.450570 50.917556,-0.450648... |
2004-02-16 | 1027228 | BROOK HOUSE MANLEYS HILL STORRINGTON | C543 | 1955-03-15 | Early C19. Two storeys & basement above ground level. Five windows. Stone. The two westernmost window bays recessed & stuccoed. Tiled roof. Windows with Venetian shutters & glazing bars intact. Porch at head of flight of steps. | 100061830122 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.450299 50.917590,-0.450336 50.917513,-0.450302... |
2004-02-16 | 1027229 | BYNE MANLEYS HILL STORRINGTON | C544 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows facing south, three windows facing east. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice, dentilled on east front. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. South front has a bay on both floors & a porch, east front two bays on both floors. | 100061830124 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.449154 50.916816,-0.449174 50.916824,-0.449207... |
2004-02-16 | 1027230 | THE OLD HOUSE COTTAGE MANLEYS HILL STORRINGTON | C545 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick. Stringcourse. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062195988 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.469152 50.917652,-0.469144 50.917692,-0.469260... |
2004-02-16 | 1354071 | COBB COURT NEW TOWN ROAD STORRINGTON | C546 | 1955-03-15 | 1800 circa. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Elliptical porch with modillion cornice & lead half-dome. Curved bay to north of this on ground floor only. Bulls-eye window beyond on first floor. On the outer side of this is a projecting portion of one window in painted brick with slate roof. | 100061830746 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.473016 50.920359,-0.472832 50.920372,-0.472841... |
2004-02-16 | 1180953 | NOS 1 AND 3 CROWN COTTAGE PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON | C548 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor stone, now painted, above faced with weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062673112,100062196099,100062196101 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.473902 50.920262,-0.474145 50.920228,-0.474131... |
2004-02-16 | 1027232 | RISING SUN COTTAGE PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON | C549 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern porch. | 100062196108 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.312942 50.872877,-0.313124 50.872943,-0.313151...
|
2004-02-16 | 1191923 | BANK COTTAGE HIGH HOBBY ANNINGTON ROAD BRAMBER | C55 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. | 200004782920,200004782924 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.475032 50.920931,-0.475054 50.920868,-0.475147... |
2004-02-16 | 1354072 | COOTHAM LEA PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON | C550 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. East wing. C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed with plaster infilling & curved braces at north end, the remainder stuccoed. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. West wing. C19, red brick & tile-hanging. | 100061831302 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.477619 50.920800,-0.477577 50.920791,-0.477590... |
2005-05-24 | 1180963 | CHARITY FARMHOUSE PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON | C551 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062493013 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.481261 50.920447,-0.481252 50.920479,-0.481215...
|
2004-02-16 | DOUGLAS LODGE PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON | C552 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Projecting porch with square columns & room over with narrow gable having scalloped bargeboards. | 200004794520 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.477270 50.927797,-0.477372 50.927820,-0.477340... |
2025-09-18 | 1181038 | FREELANDS PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON | C553 | 1980-05-09 | East wing C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed & red brick infilling at the back but refronted with Pulborough stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. West wing C19, red brick. Modern addition to north-east. | 200004793244 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.477046 50.928784,-0.477074 50.928717,-0.476975... |
2004-02-16 | 1354073 | FREELANDS COTTAGES PULBOROUGH ROAD STORRINGTON | C554 | 1980-05-09 | C18, two storeys & attic. Three windows. One dormer. Fronted with coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Back ironstone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 200004779588 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.452461 50.936455,-0.452534 50.936440,-0.452540... |
2004-02-16 | 1181044 | ROCK COTTAGE ROUNDABOUT LANE STORRINGTON | C555 | 1980-05-09 | C18, two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061827719 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.451659 50.917987,-0.451789 50.917810,-0.451733... |
2004-02-16 | 1027234 | NOS 1 AND 3 SCHOOL HILL STORRINGTON | C556 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble, now painted. Brick stringcourse. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062493354,100061831904 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.450338 50.919211,-0.450298 50.919195,-0.450270... |
2004-02-16 | 1181052 | NO 41 AND GARDEN WALL SCHOOL HILL STORRINGTON | C557 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed porch with semi-circular fanlight. Recessed wing of two windows to north. In front of the house to the south-east is a contemporary low pierced stone wall with domed gate-piers. | 100061831925 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.451552 50.917687,-0.451486 50.917671,-0.451386... |
2004-02-16 | 1354074 | NO 2 SCHOOL HILL STORRINGTON | C558 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061831903 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.460003 50.933670,-0.459999 50.933751,-0.460125... |
2004-02-16 | 1285199 | PERRETTS SPINNEY LANE STORRINGTON | C559 | 1955-03-15 | C18 front to a probably older building. Two storeys. Four windows. Ashlar. Half-hipped tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. | 100061832131,100061832125 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.314479 50.873637,-0.314424 50.873505,-0.314301...
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2004-02-16 | ANNINGTON HOUSE AND STABLES ANNINGTON ROAD BRAMBER | C56 | 1980-05-09 | Square early C19 house with the stables forming a tail on the south side. Five windows facing east, six windows facing north. White brick. Eaves bracket cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Main front faces east and has a central porch up three steps with Doric columns, pediment, semi-circular fanlight and door of six fielded panels. North front has curved bay of three windows in centre of both floors, ground floor centre window now converted into a doorway. South front has curved bay of three windows on ground floor only. South and west fronts have an attic storey with dormer windows. | 100061833630 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.453830 50.918074,-0.453623 50.918021,-0.453602... |
2004-02-16 | 1027235 | NO 8 MULBERRY HOUSE THE SQUARE STORRINGTON | C560 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Six windows, easternmost window-bay recessed. Red brick. Painted stringcourse. Parapet with pediment over the centre window-bay containing a dummy lunette window in the tympanum. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, pediment, semi-circular fanlight & door of six fielded panels. | 100062493290 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.454184 50.917736,-0.454180 50.917588,-0.454116... |
2004-02-16 | 1027236 | THE WHITE HORSE HOTEL AND THE OLD MARKET ROOMS THE SQUARE STORRINGTON | C561 | 1980-05-09 | The Hotel comprises two buildings. West one C18. Two storeys & attic. Three windows. Three gabled dormers. Ground floor painted brick, above stuccoed. Wooden shutters on ground floor. East & larger building C19. The Old Market House further east is early C19. Two storeys. One window. Painted brick. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Single room on first floor. Ground floor was store-rooms or stables with round-headed carriage archway. | 100062493077,010013787506 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.454519 50.917642,-0.454465 50.917577,-0.454413... |
2004-02-16 | 1181072 | NOS 7 AND 9 WEST STREET STORRINGTON | C562 | 1955-03-15 | (FORMERLY LISTED AS PREMISES APPROXIMATELY 40 YDS WEST OF WHITE HORSE HOTEL OCCUPIED BY FARNCOMBE (BUTCHER) Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above red brick with four stuccoed Ionic pilasters supporting the cornice & parapet. Slate roof. Doorway with rectangular fanlight. Modern shop front. Glazing bars intact above ground floor. | 200004786946 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.454519 50.917642,-0.454569 50.917623,-0.454591... |
2004-02-16 | 1354075 | NO 11 WEST STREET STORRINGTON | C563 | 1980-05-09 | Including No 1 Church Street. One building which follows the curve of the street. C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Small shop windows. see also C564A | 100062493431 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.455374 50.918068,-0.455412 50.917998,-0.455118... |
2004-02-16 | 1285168 | NOS 14 16 18 20 WEST STREET STORRINGTON | C564 | 1977-10-21 | C18. Two storeys. Seven windows. Nos 15 & 16 stuccoed, No 18 ashlar with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Nos 14 & 18 tiled roofs, No 16 slates. Glazing bars missing. Ground floor altered. Round-headed windows on first floor of No 16. | 100062493386,200004786437,200004793262,100061833360 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.454614 50.917550,-0.454499 50.917537,-0.454497... |
2004-02-16 | 1354075 | NO 1 CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON | C564A | 1980-05-09 | See No 11 West Street. | 100061827632 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.457700 50.918944,-0.457790 50.918965,-0.457834... |
2019-07-30 | 1027237 | NO 44 STONE HOUSE 46 WEST STREET STORRINGTON | C565 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Tiled roofs. Glazing bars intact. No 44 ashlar with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. No 46 red brick & grey headers alternatley & modern shop front. | 100062493349,100061833370 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.456885 50.915457,-0.456770 50.915417,-0.456684... |
2004-02-16 | 1372086 | THE HORSECROFT GREYFRIARS LANE STORRINGTON | C566 | 1986-09-05 | House. C1900 details in vernacular idiom apparently incorporating a medieval hall with C14 roof. Green sand stone, brick dressings & returns, old tile roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, double depth plan with early C20 rear pile. Ground floor has 2 central 2-light & 2 outer 3-light leaded casements, oak framed. Steeply pitched roof with gablets. Early C20 timber framed & plastered porch at right. External brick stack at right, in-built stack at left. Interior ground floor main pile has 3 chambers C1900 in present form with framed partitions & chamfered beams, reused as cross-beams. First floor has 3 chambers with in situ framed partition & rear wall with 3 angle posts & wall plate, stack addition at north now built-in by C1900 rear. Roof (not inspected) has smoke blackened ridgeless paired close set rafters each with collars halved & pegged, a roof structure of a medieval pre-1400 type without later alterations & apparently in situ. | 100061828768 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.452736 50.936049,-0.452677 50.935984,-0.452629... |
2004-02-16 | 1285171 | PEACOCK TREE WEST CHILTINGTON ROAD STORRINGTON | C566A | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Slate roof. Casement windows. | 100061827716 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.483204 50.948103,-0.483055 50.948150,-0.483068...
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2004-02-16 | WINTERFIELD STORRINGTON | C567 | 1980-05-09 | This house stands in the middle of the fields with no road to it, close to the boundary of Pulborough parish. C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar, white-washed. Thatched roof. Casement windows. | 200004785815 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.407875 50.903802,-0.407865 50.903811,-0.407883...
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2004-02-16 | TELEPHONE KIOSK THE STREET WASHINGTON | C567A | 1990-02-12 | Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels & margin glazing to windows & door. | 010003085597 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.350994 50.908284,-0.351047 50.908189,-0.350967... |
2004-02-16 | 1027261 | HORSEBROOK COTTAGE WASHINGTON ROAD STEYNING | C568 | 1980-05-09 | C16 timber-framed building with cement-faced infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 200004781030 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.365621 50.911830,-0.365591 50.911826,-0.365610... |
2004-02-16 | 1284545 | THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE WISTON | C569 | 1980-05-09 | Formerly the school of Wiston parish with the school-master's house attached. Now a house. Mid C19. Faced with flints with long & short stone window surrounds & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. T-shaped building. The school comprised the north end of the building. One storey. Brick bell turret above the gable end of the east wing. The school-master's house was the south end of the long wing. Two storeys. Five windows in all & one gabled dormer facing east. | 200004780835 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.330025 50.887555,-0.329955 50.887395,-0.329871... |
2004-02-16 | 1354024 | 1.2 3 White Horse Square Sheep Pen Lane Steyning | C57 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Six windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Tiled roof. Horizontally sliding sash windows. | 200004782034,200004782035,200004782041 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.515827 50.933930,-0.515641 50.933930,-0.515641...
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2004-02-16 | 1027395 | GREATHAM CHURCH GREATHAM PARHAM | C570 | 1955-03-15 | C12-13. Dedication unknown. Chancel & nave without division & south porch. Small slate-hung spirelet. | 010003088293 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328112 50.887666,-0.328062 50.887649,-0.327973... |
2004-02-16 | 1240964 | NO 19 CAUSEWAY COTTAGE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C570A | 1980-05-09 | CIRCA 1620. TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING OF 2 STOREYS, MUCH RESTORED. GROUND FLOOR PAINTED BRICK, FIRST FLOOR PSEUDO TIMBER FRAMED. HIPPED RENEWED TILED ROOF. ONE CASEMENT WINDOW WITH LEADED LIGHTS. MODERN BAY TO GROUND FLOOR. RIGHT SIDE SIMPLE DOORCASES. SIDE ELEVATION FACED WITH FLINTS, THE FIRST FLOOR TILE HUNG. THE INTERIOR HAS EXPOSED TIMBERS AND AN INGLENOOK FIREPLACE. | 010002615147 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.516010 50.934466,-0.516065 50.934478,-0.516078...
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2004-02-16 | 1353995 | GREATHAM MANOR GREATHAM PARHAM | C571 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier house refaced in C18. South front has three storeys & three windows. Faced with Roman cement. Stringcourse. Two gables with ball finials. Horsham slab roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. In centre of first floor is a cartouche with the arms of the Mille family who owned the house, the initials R M & the date 1672. West front has two storeys, one window, one gable & a porch of solid type. Behind is a ground floor L-wing of three windows. | 010003088283 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.516815 50.929610,-0.516821 50.929670,-0.516841...
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2004-02-16 | 1193171 | HUMPREYS GREATHAM PARHAM | C572 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Ironstone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins, patched in places with brick. Hipped tiled roof with pentice at each end. Casement windows. | 010003088288 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.531227 50.935018,-0.531045 50.935015,-0.531043...
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2004-02-16 | 1027396 | STONE COTTAGE GREATHAM PARHAM | C573 | 1955-03-15 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Hipped thatched roof with pentice at east end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 010003088282 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.532607 50.934700,-0.532492 50.934680,-0.532461...
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2004-02-16 | 1027353 | BRIDGE COTTAGE GREATHAM PARHAM | C574 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with flint infilling in east wall, the front refaced with stone rubble. Tiled roof with pentice at west end. Casement windows. Stone & brick chimney breast at each end. Two storeys. Four windows. | 010003088287 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534118 50.936644,-0.533814 50.936628,-0.533548...
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2004-02-16 | 1354015 | GREATHAM BRIDGE GREATHAM PARHAM | C575 | 1955-03-15 | The part of the Bridge actually spanning the River Arun is a modern construction of cast iron, but to the west is a stone portion built over low ground which was added to a pre-existing bridge in 1827. This is in the medieval tradition. It consists of 8 low elliptical arches with cutwaters between them & then 2 higher arches with a cutwater between them carried up to form a triangular recess upon the bridge. These higher arches adjoin the modern portion. On the east side of the latter is a solid ramp. A M. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.494191 50.916464,-0.494133 50.916458,-0.494136...
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2004-02-16 | 1027354 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PETER PARHAM | C576 | 1955-03-15 | Cruciform building consists of chancel, south chapel, north transept or family pew, nave & west tower. Tower C15, south chapel C16. Remainder mostly 1800. Horsham slab roof. Box-pens inside. | 200004794511 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.493358 50.917857,-0.493383 50.917860,-0.493374...
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2004-02-16 | PARHAM PARK PARHAM | C577 | 1955-03-15 | This is one of the finest houses in Sussex. There was a fortified house here in the Middle Ages & some parts of this are incorporated in the east wing of the present building. But the main bulk of the house was built by Sir Thomas Palmer from 1577 onwards. It was sold by his grandson to Sir Thomas Bisshopp in 1597. The Bisshopp family, who succeeded to the Barony of Zouche in 1815, retained it until it was sold to the present owners in 1922. The house is built of stone rubble with ashlar quoins, a Horsham slab roof & brick chimneys. The main front faces south & is E-shaped. Three s nine w. The projecting wings are surmounted by gables. In the centre is a porch, which was originally the main entrance, with 2 s above it & a gable. the doorway of the porch has pilasters, projecting cornice & cartouche over it with swags flanking this. In the angles of the 2 outer wings are 2 slightly smaller projections also gabled. Between these & the gable surmounting the porch is one gabled dormer on each side. Beneath the west one are the ws of the Great Hall consisting of 3 tall narrow ws, each of 4 tiers of 3 lights with stone mullions & transoms Beneath the east one are 3 sash ws with glazing bars intact. But the majority of ws on this front are the original casement ws. The west front has been partly refenestrated in 1710, by Sir Cecil Bisshopp, the 5th baronet (1673-1725) Three s five w. The centre w bay projects with long & short ashlar quoins & a pediment over it. The flanking w bays are recessed. Outside these are projecting chimney breasts with similar quoins. the outer w bays are surmounted by peds. Mostly casement ws but some sash ws inserted, the glazing bars intact. The north front is irregular. The entrance is by a 2 s porch, added in 1870, which is flanked by octagonal buttresses with ogee heads. At the north-east corner is a squat 2 s detached tower which is joined to the house by a wall. The interior dates mostly from the C16 but there is at least one room on C18 style. The Long Gallery is on the top floor with dormer ws. Country Life 19th April,1902. | 200004793634 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.492669 50.918634,-0.493307 50.918694,-0.493440...
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2004-02-16 | 1027356 | THE STABLES LAUNDRY WING PARHAM PARK PARHAM | C577A | 1955-03-15 | These stand due north of the house & form a complete courtyard. They were built by Sir Cecil Bisshopp, the sixth baronet (1700-1778). Stone rubble with ashlar quoins. The front facing south has a centre portion of 3 s. with a high four-centred carriage arch & one w on each side of it on the ground & first floor, the second floor above the arch having 3 ws. Cornice with corbel heads & parapet. Pyramidal tiled roof surmounted by a square stuccoed turret, with an octagonal clock face on the north end south sides & a cupola with a leaden dome & weather vane over it. On each side of this centre portion is a section of 2 s & 3 w with a slate roof, & beyond this on each side an end portion of higher elevation having 2 s & 1 w each, with a cornice & parapet over. Casement ws on cemented architrave surrounds with cement-coated mullions & transoms. The front facing east is a single storey building with a hipped slate roof. At each side of it are 4 window bays containing round-headed blank arches. In the middle portion containing 4 square-headed casement windows with a corbelled chimney in the centre. Over this centre portion is a cornice & parapet with 2 cartouches, each surmounted by a raised panel with a ball cap over. There is a further plain block on the north & a wall on the west which completes the court-yard. | 200004793638,200004793637,200004793636,200004793639 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.491678 50.919412,-0.491701 50.919396,-0.491706...
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2004-02-16 | 1027357 | COVECOT AT PARHAM PARK PARHAM PARHAM | C577B | 1955-03-15 | C18 small round building of stone rubble with a tiled roof. It has a little wooden cupola with a lead dome surmounted by a weather-vane. Photogragh in Country Life 19th April 1902. | 200004793634 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.493256 50.919072,-0.493193 50.919066,-0.493164...
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2004-02-16 | THE ORANGERY PARHAM PARK PARHAM PARHAM | C577C | 1955-03-15 | This stands in the centre of the enclosed garden to the north of the Stable-Laundry Wing. It is a small C18 building of stone rubble with a slate roof. One s three w. | 200004793634 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.504441 50.921246,-0.504384 50.921313,-0.504487...
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2004-02-16 | 1027359 | THE WEST LODGE PARHAM PARK PARHAM PARHAM | C577D | 1955-03-15 | These are small lodges flanking the west entrance to the Park. C18 small square buildings of stone rubble with ashlar quoins, dentilled wooden eaves cornice & hipped slate roofs. They appear to be of one storey only but actually are of 2 s 2 w each. On the east & west sides are round-headed sash ws of 18 panes each in rusticated stone architrave surrounds with their glazing bars intact. Of these ws the 6 lowest panes light the ground floor room & form a portion which can be raised. The 6 centre panes above them are blacked-out & fixed. The 6 topmost panes, which form a lunette shape, light the first floor room but on the ground level & the two centre panes of these open like casements. On the inner side of the Lodges facing the drive are large round-headed rusticated archways containing ordinary classical wooden doorways with pilasters, dentilled cornices & doors of 6 fielded panels set in arcading which is now colour-washed. On the outer sides the Lodges are continued into extensions of one 1 (that of the south lodge recessed) which are plain rectangular buildings like a flanking wall with one w in each & quoins at the other ends. | 200004795329 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.493355 50.909642,-0.493350 50.909666,-0.493384...
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2004-02-16 | 1027360 | SPRINGHEAD FARMHOUSE PARHAM PARHAM | C578 | 1955-03-15 | Almost identical house with Wiggonholt House. Dated 1811. Two storeys. Five windows. Fronted with grey headers with white brick dressings, stringcourse & long & short quoins. Wide overhanging eaves. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Round-headed doorway with fluted pilasters, semi-circular fanlight & six panel door. Porch with rudimentary pediment has probably been added since. Plaques with the initials G B 1811 & C P (Clive Pearson of Parham Park) 1948 . Sides of the house faced with stone rubble. | 100061826687 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.507129 50.911307,-0.506987 50.911298,-0.506985...
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2004-02-16 | 1027361 | RACKHAM FARMHOUSE RACKHAM PARHAM | C579 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. L-shaped. Two storeys. Three windows, glazing bars intact. Faced with rough plaster. Hipped tiled roof. Trellised wooden porch. | 200004779412 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.507027 50.911152,-0.506840 50.911091,-0.506808...
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2004-02-16 | 1354016 | STABLE RACKHAM FARMHOUSE RACKHAM PARHAM | C579A | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. One storey. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Windows with curved heads. | 200004779412,010013795199 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.326395 50.890091,-0.326494 50.889933,-0.326434... |
2004-02-16 | 1194307 | NOS 1 AND 2 CHURCH LANE STEYNING | C58 | 1980-05-09 | Medieval timber-framed hall house refaced in C18 with red brick on ground floor and tile hung above. Hipped tiled roof with pentice to south. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. Three of the first floor windows extended to form dormers. Crown post roof inside. | 100061833940,100061833939 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.506397 50.912431,-0.506389 50.912522,-0.506490...
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2004-02-16 | 1193290 | SKINNERS RACKHAM PARHAM | C580 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Thatched roof. Modern casement windows. Large modern porch. | 200004787848 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.509463 50.916538,-0.509431 50.916670,-0.509500...
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2004-02-16 | 1027362 | SWAN COTTAGE RACKHAM PARHAM | C581 | 1955-03-15 | Probably timber-framed building but refronted in C18 with red brick & grey headers alternately. South side stone rubble with two buttresses. Steeply- pitched hipped tiled roof with pentice on north side. Two storeys. Three windows. Two doorways. | 200004795335 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.507296 50.919314,-0.507331 50.919227,-0.507418...
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2004-02-16 | 1193293 | SCHOOL HOUSE RACKHAM PARHAM | C582 | 1980-05-09 | This forms a T-portion attached at the east end of the school. Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Porch with four-centred doorway & small portion over surmounted by a gable with a small window in it. | 200004795322 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.505582 50.920900,-0.505615 50.920882,-0.505637...
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2004-02-16 | 1027363 | FIGHTING COCKS RACKHAM PARHAM | C583 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Square projecting porch with high stuccoed parapet added. Originally a public-house which was called after a cock-pit that had existed nearby. | 200004795326,200004795327,200004795885 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.501861 50.927950,-0.501927 50.927955,-0.501932...
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2004-02-16 | 1286212 | THE ROUND HOUSE RACKHAM PARHAM | C584 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or older. Ironstone rubble. Conical tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows facing north & south respectively. Small rectangular addition to south on ground floor only. Originally the parish lock-up. Circular building having the appearance of a dovecot now converted into a dwelling. | 200004795331 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.502264 50.928622,-0.502210 50.928606,-0.502268...
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2004-02-16 | 1354017 | SPARRITE RACKHAM PARHAM | C585 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 or earlier building now faced with coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Massive brick chimney breast at north end. Modern gabled porch. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004795330 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.492543 50.940667,-0.492554 50.940610,-0.492498...
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2004-02-16 | 1027364 | WIGGONHOLT CHURCH WIGGONHOLT PARHAM | C586 | 1955-03-15 | C13. Chancel & nave without division, western shingled bell-turret & south porch. | 200004786293 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.556152 50.934103,-0.556192 50.934144,-0.556227...
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2004-02-16 | THE MALT HOUSE WATERSFIELD COLDWALTHAM | C586A | 1981-09-10 | Built in 3 ranges C17 to mid C19. Front range Mid C19 2 storeys. Fittleworth Stone. Rendered tiled roof. 3 Sashes with glazing bars intact. Ext. chimney breast. One room was in use as an ale house known as The Black Bear . The middle range probably C18 was originally a stable block and retains some features of this use, including exposed beams forming seperate stalls. The rear range is late C17 to mid C18 and was originally a Malthouse. 2 storeys. Red brick tiled roof. 2 modern casement windows internally this section remains. A tie beam and quoin struts and a window has been inserted into the original sack hoist. | 200004779042 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.490893 50.940143,-0.490980 50.940138,-0.490965...
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2004-02-16 | 1193309 | WIGGONHOLT HOUSE WIGGONHOLT PARHAM | C587 | 1955-03-15 | This building is almost identical with Springhead Farm, Parham. Dated 1811. Two storeys. Four windows. Fronted with grey headers with white brick dressings, stringcourse & long & short quoins. Wide overhanging eaves. Hipped slate roof. Small square wooden bell-turret in centre containing & surmounted by a leaden dome. Glazing bars intact. In centre of first floor two plaques, one with the initials S C B & the date 1811, the other with the initials C P (Clive Pearson of Parham Park) & the date 1950. Porch of solid type in ashlar added at a later date. Sides of the house faced with stone rubble. Circular window in south wall. | 200004779551 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.487802 50.940757,-0.487852 50.940780,-0.487863...
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2004-02-16 | 1354018 | DIAMOND PANE WIGGONHOLT PARHAM | C588 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. One storey & attic. Four windows. Faced with Roman cement. Tiled roof. Casement windows with latticed panes. Central projection with gable having red brick modillions & two attic windows. Plaque recording that the building was restored by Clive Pearson of Parham Park in 1950. | 200004779562 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.486732 50.944171,-0.486734 50.944031,-0.486616...
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2004-02-16 | 1193319 | LICKFOLD FARM WIGGONHOLT PARHAM | C589 | 1989-07-17 | Farmhouse. Probably mid C16, altered C17, C18 & subsequently. Timber-frame with wattle & daub infill, clad in ironstone rubble, part galletted, with red brick dressings & quoins. Plain tiled roof. Originally 3 cells, probably with smoke bay between right-hand cells. Chimney inserted in smoke bay, rear outstrut added, side outstrut added, house clad, external stack added, C17 & early C18. 2 storeys, 4 1st floor windows. C20 door to bay 3 with 1-light window over, otherwise 3-light windows; ground-floor openings with segmented brick arches; 1st floor windows set below eaves, plaque between two on left recording restoration of building by Clive Pearson of Parham Park in 1954. Hipped roof with gablets, on right sloping down steeply over side outshut; external stack with offsets at left end multiple flue stack to ridge between bays 2 & 3. Rear:1 storey with attic; C20 board door with two 3-light windows to left & one to right, 2 hipped-roofed dormers. Right return: square panelled timber-frame on rebuilt stone plinth, one window. Interior: square panelled timber-frame exposed, the front wall replaced by stone with front door not in original position; jowled wall post, straight braces, chamfered beams some with lambs tongue stops; old brick lined fireplace with timber lintel in central room (partition wall between this & left-hand room now removed), in right- hand room lounge fireplace with 2 brick bread ovens; roof not fully inspected but has old rafters, some sooting & queen post & angled queen strut trusses. Old cellar. | 200004785814 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.325119 50.890976,-0.325233 50.890962,-0.325242... |
2004-02-16 | 1027298 | GATEWICK CHURCH LANE STEYNING | C59 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Five windows red brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, pediment, semi-cicular fanlight and door of six moulded and fielded panels. One window-bay in flints added at west end. | 100061833942 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.490301 50.946046,-0.490368 50.946047,-0.490370...
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2004-02-16 | 1027365 | BANKS COTTAGE WIGGONHOLT PARHAM | C590 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling on a stone base. Tiled roof with pentice on south side. Brick chimney breast at west end with outhouse built round it. Two storeys. Two windows. | 200004779554 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.544641 50.939155,-0.544654 50.939183,-0.544561...
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2004-02-16 | 1027424 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST GILES LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C591 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel, nave with aisles, south porch and west tower. Tower, with the topmost portion of wood, C13. Remainder rebuilt in 1871. | 200004786275 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.543410 50.938925,-0.543326 50.938947,-0.543307...
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2004-02-16 | THE OLD PRIEST HOUSE RESTAURANT LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C592 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in stone rubble. Hipped thatched roof with pentice portion at north end of west front and at north front. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062195856 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.542779 50.939744,-0.542804 50.939764,-0.542869...
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2004-02-16 | 1027426 | THE NOOK LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C593 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick interspersed with a pattern of grey headers stood on their ends. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Trellised wooden porch. | 100061829881 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.542012 50.939802,-0.542070 50.939785,-0.542005...
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2004-02-16 | FOWLERS COTTAGES LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C594 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped building. West wing C17 or earlier timber-framed building with infilling of flints and stone rubble, but partly refaced with coursed stone. Tiled roof. One storey and attic. One gabled dormer, with original casement window having diamond shaped panes, another similar has been replaced by a modern projection. The east wing was added in the C19. | 100061829875 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.547570 50.937228,-0.547531 50.937243,-0.547540...
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2004-02-16 | IVY COTTAGE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C595 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed Pulborough stone with red brick dressings and quoins, the ground floor rebuilt in large rough flints. Thatched roof. Casement windows. | 100061827210 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.546621 50.936093,-0.546625 50.936130,-0.546608...
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2004-02-16 | 1027420 | WIDNEYS BROOK LANE COLDWALTHAM | C596 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with infilling of flints, red brick and stone rubble. Curved braces on first floor. Hipped tiled roof with pentice behind and at north end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061827215 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.552482 50.940884,-0.552463 50.940938,-0.552599...
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2004-02-16 | 1027433 | ASHURST PARK ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C597 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier tiomber-framed building, refaced with stone rubble on ground floor and tile-hung above but the timbering with red brick infilling exposed behind. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern porch. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061833215 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.558209 50.941718,-0.558294 50.941740,-0.558352...
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2004-02-16 | NO 30 FRIARLANDS PARK ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C598 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling and curved braces on first floor ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Hipped tiled roof with pentice at south end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061833219 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.560304 50.942174,-0.560149 50.942153,-0.560113...
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2004-02-16 | COLDWALTHAM HOME FARMHOUSE PARK ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C599 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed building, refaced on east front with ashlar of Pulborough stone and on the south front with modern red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061833217 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.325061 50.890854,-0.325000 50.890862,-0.325014... |
2004-02-16 | 1194312 | OUTBUILDING GATEWICK CHURCH LANE STEYNING | C59A | 1980-05-09 | Small L-shaped C18 building, possibly once a stable. One storey. Three windows. Faced with flints. Castellated parapet. Hipped tiled roof. Pointed casement windows. | 100061833942,200004786611 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.325282 50.890755,-0.325277 50.890733,-0.325174... |
2025-08-12 | 1354025 | GATEWAY AT GATEWICK CHURCH LANE STEYNING | C59B | 1980-05-09 | C18. Originally a sort of ruin of folly, since converted into a gateway. Stone archway with pediment, buttresses in flints and brick. | 100061833942 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.306064 50.882638,-0.306039 50.882688,-0.306179... |
2004-02-16 | 1181485 | HOPE COTTAGE AND BEAMS END HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C6 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. East wing (Beam Ends) is C17 or earlier & of timber-framed construction. South wing (Hope Cottage) an C18 addition. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with red brick dressings & quoins. Roof originally Horsham slabs but now mostly replaced with tiles. Modern casement windows. | 100061834528,100061834541 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327930 50.887956,-0.327845 50.887910,-0.327828... |
2004-02-16 | 1285733 | NOS 1,3,5 CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C60 | 1955-03-15 | Medieval timber-framed hall house of Wealden type, probably built between 1380 and 1450. Two storeys. Three windows. Plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof. Recessed centre with curved braces. First floor of ends oversailing, No 5 with curved braces, No 1 now tile-hung and painted. Nos 1 and 3 have sash windows with glazing bars intact, No 5 casement windows with small square panes. C18 addition of one window-bay in painted brick at north-east end of No 5. Crown post roof inside. | 100061833964,100061833960,100061833962 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.541813 50.942307,-0.541712 50.942389,-0.541672...
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2004-02-16 | WOODPECKERS KINGS LANE COLDWALTHAM | C600 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier restored L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick infilling, south end refaced with Pulborough stone with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Six windows. | 100061829609 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.423016 50.911571,-0.422866 50.911533,-0.422778... |
2004-02-16 | 1039953 | OLD CLAYTON STORRINGTON ROAD WASHINGTON | C600A | 1990-12-18 | House. C16 or earlier timber framed building refronted & extended in C19 with C20 windows. Front range is rendered on the ground floor & tile hung above. Hipped roof with front having Horsham stone slabs, rear tiled. Two storeys, 3 windows. C20 casements & C20 gabled porch re-using old bricks. Plinth. Side elevation is of coursed stone rubble with ironstone galleting; brick dressings & ironstone plinth. Three cemented chimney stacks. Four C20 casements in original openings including 3 cambered openings to ground floor. C19 metal F (for Falconers) on front wall. Ground floor front room has C18 6 fielded panelled door with L-hinge, corner fireplace & 2 C19 china cupboards with serpentine shelves. Hall has exposed box framing. Central room has open brick fireplace with wooden bressummer, spine beam & chamfered floor joists with lambs tongue steps, probably of early C17 date. Other parts of interior not seen. The property was originally known as 'Falconers' after the family which held the farm in the C15. (See VCH Vol 6, part 2.0 p 22) | 200004780391 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.540989 50.942260,-0.541073 50.942171,-0.541091...
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2004-02-16 | 1027421 | Kings Lane Cottages 1-2 Kings Lane Coldwaltham | C601 | 1955-03-15 | C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and diagonal braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062492075,100062195807 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.540838 50.942081,-0.540644 50.942113,-0.540659...
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2004-02-16 | 1027422 | WALTHAM FARMHOUSE KINGS LANE COLDWALTHAM | C602 | 1980-05-09 | Front C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Fronted with ashlar of Pulborough stone, the sides iron-stone rubble. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Square porch of solid type. Back portion probably older. | 200004790798 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.539466 50.942569,-0.539647 50.942538,-0.539663...
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2004-02-16 | OLD POST HOUSE KINGS LANE COLDWALTHAM | C603 | 1980-05-09 | C18 front to a probably timber-framed building. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern gabled porch. | 100062492157 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.536944 50.942543,-0.537019 50.942575,-0.537200...
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2004-02-16 | HARDHAM GATE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C604 | 1980-05-09 | C18 shell to a probably earlier house. Two storeys. Four windows. Ashlar with red brick dressings and quoins. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Two of the first floor windows have been heightened to form dormers with gables over. Door of 6 moulded panels. | 100062195867 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.522608 50.948615,-0.522680 50.948612,-0.522681...
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2004-02-16 | 1353968 | CHURCH OF ST BOTOLPH LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C605 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel, nave with shingled bell-turret at the east end of the nave and north porch. C11-12 with some later windows. Porch and bell-turret C19. C12 wall-paintings, the oldest in England, which were white-washed over within 100 years of their being painted and were not rediscovered until 1866. | 200004786430 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.523323 50.948566,-0.523382 50.948623,-0.523525...
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2004-02-16 | CHURCH COTTAGE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C606 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber framed cottage with plaster infilling, southernmost window-bay refaced or added in ironstone and red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 010002615002 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.521808 50.948380,-0.521818 50.948437,-0.522007...
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2004-02-16 | YEW TREE COTTAGE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C607 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick and stone infilling. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062195869 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.520239 50.949322,-0.520096 50.949374,-0.520147...
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2004-02-16 | 1192082 | INGRAMS FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C608 | 1980-05-09 | C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick, grey headers and ironstone rubble. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061829886 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.526896 50.948147,-0.526928 50.948143,-0.527001...
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2004-02-16 | HARDHAM HOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C609 | 1980-05-09 | Two parallel ranges. North range C18, with tiled roof. South range early C19 with slate roof. Both built of Pulborough stone rubble with some courses of ironstone in the C18 range and red brick dressings and quoins to both. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, Projecting cornice and door of six fielded panels | 100061829884 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327683 50.888122,-0.327701 50.888128,-0.327729... |
2004-02-16 | 1027299 | NO 7 CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C61 | 1955-03-15 | C16 timber-framed building with continuous jetty of first floor. Now part of Steyning Grammar School. Ground floor plaster or painted brick infilling, the south-westernmost bay underbuilt in painted brick. First bay underbuilt in painted brick. First floor plastered and jettied on bressumer and brackets. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows, with diamond-shaped panes on first floor and small square panes on ground floor. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062271694 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.527343 50.947111,-0.527399 50.947183,-0.527468...
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2004-02-16 | HARDHAM GREEN HOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C610 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped C18 house, north wing possible older. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. Doorway with flat hood over. North wing has casement windows, south wing sash windows with glazing bars intact. | 100062195868 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.529172 50.943992,-0.529114 50.943992,-0.529114...
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2004-02-16 | HARDHAM PRIORY FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C611 | 1955-03-15 | During the reign of Henry II Sir William Dawtry founded here a Priory of Black Canons of St Augustine which was at first called Heringham Priory. It was later increased in size by Sir William Pagnell during the reign of Edward III. Two substantial portions of the Priory survive, namely the Refectory with a small portion of the monk's Common Room at its east end and the Chapter House. Both date from the middle of C13. The Refectory has been made into the modern farmhouse. This has 2 s and a basement, 3 w facing north and 6 w facing south. It is built of stone rubble, partly plastered. Tiled Roof. Casement ws. Inside little is said to remain to show that the building was once the Refectory. But the basement, entered on the south side, which was the undercroft or cellars, is more or less intact. This has a groined vault of 6 bays in 2 avenues supported on round stone columns in the centre. The section of the Common Room to the east which remains consists only of ruins. | 100061829885 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.529056 50.944251,-0.529040 50.944371,-0.529114...
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2004-02-16 | HARDHAM PRIORY THE RUINS OF THE CHAPTER HOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C611A | 1955-03-15 | Scheduled Ancient Monument. In the garden of the farmhouse to the north-east of the house are the Ruins of the Chapter House, which is wrongly described on the Ordnance Survey Map and in Dallaway's History of West Sussex and in Hornfield's History of West Sussex, which copies the latter, as the Chapel. This also dates from the mid C13. It is a Rectangular building with 3 lancet ws in the east wall and one blocked lancet in the north and south walls. The west wall is made up of an arcaded entrance. This has 2 painted openings each of 2 divisions and a pointed archway between them with thin clustered shafts and dogtooth moulding to the soffit. | 100061829885 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.529055 50.944372,-0.529035 50.944507,-0.528811...
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2004-02-16 | THE STABLES AND BARN AT HARDHAM PRIORY LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C611B | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped block. C19. Long single storeyed wing or stables running north from the Chapter House leading to a two-storeyed barn to north-east with pentice on north side. Both built of stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof. | 100061829885 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.516621 50.952103,-0.516695 50.952151,-0.516852...
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2004-02-16 | WINTERS FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C612 | 1980-05-09 | C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Plastered front. Tiled roof with very tall chimney. Casement windows. | 100061829890 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.558455 50.932669,-0.558309 50.932752,-0.558372...
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2004-02-16 | APPLEGARTH LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C613 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted and stone rubble. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004779062 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.557876 50.933301,-0.557931 50.933274,-0.557929...
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2004-02-16 | THE OLD CROWN HOUSE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C614 | 1980-05-09 | Originally an inn. Probably C17 or earlier. Ground floor stuccoed, above tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. | 200001731085 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.557608 50.933409,-0.557579 50.933439,-0.557598...
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2004-02-16 | CHERRY TREE COTTAGE LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C615 | 1955-03-15 | C16 timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling, south end refaced with stone rubble, now painted. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004788110 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.559523 50.933903,-0.559495 50.933904,-0.559492...
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2004-02-16 | QUINTINS LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C616 | 1955-03-15 | C16 timber-framed building with infilling of plaster on first floor and of painted brick below. Curved braces on first floor. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061831894 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.555817 50.932934,-0.555646 50.932882,-0.555611...
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2004-02-16 | MEADOW COTTAGE RIVER LANE COLDWALTHAM | C617 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped building, once three cottages. C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, north wing faced with stone. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061831657 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.557247 50.932025,-0.557276 50.932004,-0.557328...
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2004-02-16 | BESLEYS FARM RIVER LANE COLDWALTHAM | C618 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar with red brick dressings and quoins. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with fluted pilasters and pediment. | 200004790406 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.556078 50.932209,-0.556251 50.932302,-0.556290...
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2004-02-16 | 1192165 | BARDSLEY COTTAGE RIVER LANE COLDWALTHAM | C619 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints and stone rubble, now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061831653 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327621 50.888184,-0.327541 50.888154,-0.327520... |
2004-02-16 | 1194367 | NO 9 CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C62 | 1955-03-15 | The original part of Steyning Grammar School. C15 timber-framed building originally the Brotherhood Hall of the Fraternity of the Holy Trinity. This ceased to exist at the Dissolution. The Grammar School was established here 1614, over the door is a tablet inscribed Brotherhood Hall. Grammar School founded in his native town and endowed AD 1614 by Wm. Holland, Alderman of Chichester. Ground floor has been rebuilt in brick, now painted. First floor oversails on bressumer and brackets and is now tile-hung, once painted, but has no windows facing the street. Above are wide two gables of ornamental timbering with carved bargeboards, 11 pendants and five-light casement windows. Horsham slab roof. Central red brick porch of three storeys and window of which ground and first floors date from 1614 and the top storey with gable over, from late C19. It contains a pointed brick archway with dripstone over and a wrought-iron gate. Inner doorway set in moulded architrave surround with original door of four vertical panels. To south-west of the porch are two windows and two doorways, one with four-centred head, moulded jambs and lintel. To north-east of the porch are three windows and similar blocked doorway. Large modern additions behind, to south-east, not of special interest. | 100062271694,010096224546 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.555451 50.931951,-0.555388 50.932054,-0.555332...
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2004-02-16 | BESLEY HOUSE RIVER LANE COLDWALTHAM | C620 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows and one window-pace. Red brick and grey headers. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor only. | 100061831654 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.555746 50.934613,-0.555707 50.934558,-0.555602...
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2004-02-16 | 1286727 | COLEBROOK LONDON ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C621 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house modernised and refaced with ashlar of Pulborough stone, with red brick and quoins both timbering and plaster infilling exposed in north wall. Ribbed thatched roof. Modern casement windows. One storey and attic. Three windows. Two hipped dormers. | 200004779049 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.558597 50.935770,-0.558500 50.935675,-0.558412...
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2004-02-16 | WHITE COTTAGE SANDY LANE COLDWALTHAM | C622 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Coursed stone. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. | 100061831900 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.539508 50.909095,-0.539580 50.909096,-0.539594...
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2004-02-16 | 1353924 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MICHEAL CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C623 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel, nave with south aisle, south porch and west tower. Nave and chancel arch Norman, chancel, south aisle and tower C13. | 200004786254 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.540026 50.909403,-0.540206 50.909404,-0.540517...
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2014-09-26 | 1005888 | AMBERLEY CASTLE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C624 | 1915-02-08 | SUMMARY OF MONUMENT: Amberley Castle is a bishop's residence of early C13 origins, with a significant late-C14 phase of fortification, and subsequent phases of alteration. The monument stands to the west of Amberley village, and to the immediate west of the parish church. The inhabited parts of the monument are excluded from the scheduling, as are various modern elements within the site, however the ground beneath all of them is included within the scheduling. Exclusions are detailed at the end of this entry. Amberley Castle, a bishop's residence founded in the early C13 and fortified in the C14, is scheduled for the following principal reasons: * Rarity: the site represents a rare example of a medieval fortified bishop's residence; * Survival: the substantial C14 curtain wall and upstanding early-C13 and C14 fabric within it (some of which is excluded from the scheduling for management reasons) represents a good level of survival; * Historic interest: the monument is illustrative of the high status of bishop's residences in the medieval period, the varying status of spaces within this type of complex, and the fashion for aggrandising earlier domestic complexes through fortification; * Archaeological potential: there is good archaeological potential for buried remains of structures, features and artefacts associated with both the early C13 manor and its subsequent C14 expansion and remodelling, as well as later periods, increasing our understanding of the physical characteristics and nature of the buildings, the status of the site, and its evolution; * Group value: the site has group value with the adjacent Norman and C13 Parish Church of St Michael and All Angels, listed Grade I, to the immediate east, and the substantial former barn at Castle Farm, listed Grade II (now converted to a private house) to the immediate west. HISTORY: The site now known as Amberley Castle began as a manor house belonging to the Bishops of Chichester. There is disagreement between sources as to whether the earliest substantive phase of the standing monument is C12, or early C13. For the purpose of this Scheduling Entry, the early-C13 date will be used. The early-C13 fabric, though altered through subsequent phases of remodelling, forms a substantial element of the inhabited part of the monument, and stands in the south-east corner of the present castle. Bishop William Rede gained a licence to crenellate in 1377, and between this date and at least 1382, built much of the castle as it now stands, including the curtain wall, gatehouse (S) and garderobe tower (N). The Great Hall, at right angles to the early-C13 hall, is believed to date from the first half of the C14, predating the fortification. Part of this hall survives within the occupied part of the building, but much survives only as a ruin. There are at least seven building phases contained within the monument, including one between 1508-36, associated with the occupancy of Bishop Sherburne, the last bishop to occupy the castle (it being leased thereafter until 1872). The castle was slighted in 1643 by General Waller, on account of the Royalist sympathies of the tenant, but the upper walls were subsequently restored and recrenellated. The surviving occupied parts have gone through more recent phases of remodelling, including a major phase in the late 1920s. The castle was converted to a hotel in the late 1980s, when various further works were undertaken to both the inhabited, and uninhabited parts of the castle. INVESTIGATION HISTORY: Amberley Castle is included in A Emery's The Greater Medieval Houses of England and Wales, volume 3 (2006). The entry provides a valuable overview of the monument's evolution, and an interpretation of standing fabric. The monument was studied by W. D. Peckham in the 1920s, when works for its 'reconditioning' exposed fabric-based evidence. In 1996, two ponds were dug approximately 170m to the south of the castle. A watching brief was carried out (by Southern Archaeology), and in an area cleared for soil tipping two stone spreads were identified, thought to be hardcore from the curtain wall foundations. A ditch was also found, and although it contained pieces of Roman brick, its date was uncertain. DETAILS: A bishop's residence of early C13 origins, with a significant late-C14 phase of fortification, and subsequent phases of alteration. MATERIALS: sandstone PLAN: the built extent of the monument is defined by the C14 curtain wall, which in plan takes the form of an irregular quadrangle, with the main entrance to the centre of the south side. There are two projections on the north side: one for garderobes, and another larger one, believed to be the site of the kitchen. The curtain wall is ashlar, approximately 13m high; to the north and west sides the wall stands on sandstone approximately 4m high. Within the NE, NW and SW corners of the curtain wall were inwardly projecting square towers, of which only that in the NW corner stands (although remnants of the others may survive below ground). GATE TOWER AND SOUTH WALL: the gate tower comprises a square, inwardly projecting, tower with castellated parapet, flanked by two semi-circular outwardly-projecting towers of approximately 18m in height, with arrow loops and also with castellated parapets. At the base of the gate tower is a four-centred carriage arch with chamfered jambs and a portcullis groove; on the inner side of the tower buttresses flank the arch.The south wall appears to have been largely blind, although there is a pair of balistrariae to the west of the gate tower, and later windows inserted to the east of the gate tower. Outside the south wall of the castle is a dry moat which never had a draw-bridge, and there is no evidence to suggest the moat ever extended around the sides of the castle. The moat is approximately 12m across; the north bank is approximately 1.5m high, and the south bank is approximately 2.5m high. A land bridge across the moat leads up to the gate tower. To the east side of the bridge the bottom of the moat has been landscaped to create a sunken croquet lawn. The stretch of moat to the west of the bridge has not been formalised and is just grassed. NORTH, EAST AND WEST WALLS: in the centre of the north wall is the small rectangular projection for the garderobes, and to the west the large rectangular projection which was the kitchen. The north wall has balistrariae and pointed windows, with paired trefoil-headed lights; there are also doorways, fireplaces and in some places remains of the crenellation with a parapet walk behind it. In the east and west walls are various door and window openings, those in the south-east corner being of varying age and design (including several arrow loops) and lighting the inhabited part of the monument. The window and chimney openings to the north and west indicate that internally the walls were lined with two-storey lodgings and service rooms of varying status (some heated, some not). WITHIN THE CURTAIN WALL: the north wall of the later Great Hall survives as a ruin. Running east to west it marks the lower end of the hall. It has three pointed archways which gave access to the buttery and pantry to either side, and the kitchen through the centre. Above the arches is the lower part of a large hall window. The wall returns slightly to the north, indicating the side walls of the buttery and pantry, and returns to the south at the west end, with the west doorway of the cross-passage surviving. Weathered head corbels flank the doorway, one from the east doorway also survives, and several survive in the inner corners of the hall. The tower in the north-west corner of the curtain wall is largely unrestored (although internally floors have been reinstated, and an external stair built to give access). To the west of the entrance gate tower, running parallel with the south wall is a stretch of wall which is a single storey high and has a number of door and window openings; the wall is believed to be contemporary to the curtain wall and will have enclosed some form of lodging. From within the space contained by th0001 | 100061798533 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.541615 50.909125,-0.541607 50.908767,-0.541482...
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2004-02-16 | 1353925 | BARN AT CASTLE FARM CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C625 | 1955-03-15 | C18 or earlier. Long building faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof with tie-beams and curved braces. | 010003085177 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.539654 50.909270,-0.539548 50.909248,-0.539539...
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2004-02-16 | ROCK COTTAGE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C626 | 1955-03-15 | C18. ONE STOREY AND ATTIC. TWO WINDOWS. TWO DORMERS. STONE RUBBLE, ONCE WHITE- WASHED. THATCHED ROOF WITH TWO EYEBROWS. CASEMENT WINDOWS. | 100061798555 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.537933 50.908891,-0.538274 50.908875,-0.538268...
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2004-02-16 | OAK TREE HOUSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C627 | 1955-03-15 | C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Five windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins, west end plastered. Hipped thatched roof with three eyebrows. Casement windows. | 100062191101 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.537844 50.908834,-0.537619 50.908843,-0.537625...
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2004-02-16 | 1353926 | BARN ADJOINING OAK TREE HOUSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C628 | 1955-03-15 | Probably C18. Centre faced with weather-boarding, ends with coursed stone, both on a stone base. Hipped thatched roof. | 100062191101 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.537615 50.908590,-0.537443 50.908579,-0.537435...
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2004-02-16 | GASTONS CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C629 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building cottage with the timbering and red brick infilling exposed in east wall but refronted with red brick on ground floor and weather-boarding above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. two storeys. Two windows. | 100061798547 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327442 50.888384,-0.327362 50.888357,-0.327338... |
2004-02-16 | 1027300 | NO 11 CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C63 | 1955-03-15 | Formerly the Smugglers Arms Inn, now the Bursars office of the Grammar School. Medieval timber-framed hall house, refaced with cement, south-west side red brick, now painted. Stringcourse. Horsham slab roof. Modern windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 200004785325 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.537685 50.908674,-0.537537 50.908664,-0.537527...
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2004-02-16 | 1353927 | THE BARN GASTONS CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C630 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Now a garage faced with weather-boarding on a stone base. Hipped thatched roof. | 100062191101,100061798547 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.537344 50.908810,-0.537216 50.908785,-0.537184...
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2004-02-16 | PANEL COTTAGE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C631 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier. Restored timber-framed cottage with red brick infilling on a stone base. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Doorway up 6 steps, 2 storeys. Three windows. | 100061798553 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.537216 50.908785,-0.537264 50.908708,-0.537144...
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2004-02-16 | THE MANSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C632 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19 L-shaped house, 2 storeys, 3 windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Slate roof. The principal feature of the building comprises the pointed sash windows with oriental glazing. | 100061798559 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.536598 50.908634,-0.536670 50.908648,-0.536676...
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2004-02-16 | BOXWOOD CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C633 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with segmental fanlight and door of 6 fielded panels. | 100061798539 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.535932 50.908569,-0.535942 50.908526,-0.535916...
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2004-02-16 | 1191595 | DREWITTS FARMHOUSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C634 | 1980-05-09 | (On the map called Druid's farmhouse). L-shaped building. West wing C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. East wing early C19 and of higher elevation. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with white brick dressings and quoins. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. | 100061798544,010093103206,010093103207,010093103208,010093103209,010093103210,010093103211,010093103212,010093103213,010093103214 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.535771 50.908538,-0.535571 50.908515,-0.535567...
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2004-02-16 | 1027505 | GARDEN WALL DREWITTS FARM CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C634A | 1980-05-09 | Early C19 stone rubble with curved coping. | 100061798544,010093103206,010093103207,010093103208,010093103209,010093103210,010093103211,010093103212,010093103213,010093103214 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.535277 50.908341,-0.535193 50.908334,-0.535166...
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2004-02-16 | MALT HOUSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C635 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows with small square panes. | 100062191102 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.535159 50.908375,-0.534999 50.908364,-0.534983...
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2004-02-16 | VINE HOUSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C636 | 1980-05-09 | Circa 1830. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with long and short window surrounds of painted brick. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern doorway. | 100061798562 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534204 50.908410,-0.534200 50.908446,-0.534298...
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2004-02-16 | FORGE COTTAGE AND ADJOINING DOCTORS SURGERY CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C636A | 1980-05-09 | Forge Cottage is a C.17 or earlier timber-framed cottage which has been refaced externally completely in the C.19. One storey and attic. Three windows Three gabled dormers. The east is of painted brick, the west front of stone rubble and red brick. Slate roof. Casement windows. Part of the timbering remains internally and a red brick chimney breast. To the south east is an L- wing, originally the forge, which is now a doctors' surgery. C.18. One storey. Two windows. Stone rubble and red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The whole building forms a Group with Stream Cottage in School Road, the Barn to the south west of this and Old Stack Cottage opposite. Listed for group value, for the interior and sociological reasons. | 100061798546 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.539203 50.909351,-0.539207 50.909341,-0.539356...
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2004-02-16 | WILLOW COTTAGE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C637 | 1980-05-09 | Circa 1830. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with cement. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Casement windows. Trellised wooden porch. | 100061798564 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.538926 50.909243,-0.539097 50.909282,-0.539130...
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2004-02-16 | 1027463 | WESTFIELD CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C638 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Vertical glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters to first floor windows. Gabled red brick porch. | 100061798554 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.538665 50.909224,-0.538665 50.909207,-0.538704...
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2004-02-16 | 1353948 | NOS 1 AND 2 OLD POST OFFICE COTTAGE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C639 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with cement. Hipped tile roof. Horizontally sliding sash windows. | 100062239288,100062239289,100062673755 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327389 50.888443,-0.327269 50.888404,-0.327201... |
2004-02-16 | 1354026 | NOS 13 AND 15 CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C64 | 1955-03-15 | Medieval timber-framed hall house with continuous jetty, probably built about 1500. Now part of Steyning Grammar School. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor rebuilt in red brick, once painted. First floor oversails on moulded bressumer and is close studded with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Horizontally sliding sash windows, some with diamond-shaped panes. Crown post roof inside. | 100061833990 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.537779 50.909119,-0.537784 50.909066,-0.537748...
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2004-02-16 | HOLLY TREE COTTAGE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C640 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Six windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Easternmost window-bay faced with flints. Two westernmost window-bays recessed. Tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars intact. | 100062191100 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.537510 50.909022,-0.537441 50.909020,-0.537438...
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2004-02-16 | AMBERLEY COTTAGE THE ALLEY CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C641 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061798534 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.537080 50.909361,-0.537083 50.909244,-0.537057...
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2004-02-16 | AMBERLEY PLACE THE ALLEY AMBERLEY | C642 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. L-shaped block, originally three cottages. Two storeys. Seven windows. North wing faced with flints, south wing stone rubble, both with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061798630 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.537025 50.909060,-0.537097 50.909062,-0.537104...
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2004-02-16 | NAILARDS THE ALLEY AMBERLEY | C643 | 1980-05-09 | C18 house, refaced with cement. Two storeys. Three windows. Tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars intact. C19 gabled porch. | 100061798633 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.535779 50.908637,-0.535668 50.908625,-0.535673...
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2004-02-16 | 1027467 | BISHOPS AND VITTORIA CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C644 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped block. West wing (Bishops) C18, with thatched roof. South-east wing (Vittoria) C19 with tiled roof. Both faced with stone rubble. Vertical glazing bars intact. | 100061798538,100061798563 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.535232 50.908566,-0.535015 50.908546,-0.535005...
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2004-02-16 | THE OLD BAKEHOUSE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C645 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble colour-washed grey. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows with small square panes. Easternmost window bay, which has a gabled dormer and a tiled roof, is probably later than the rest of the building. | 100061798551 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534419 50.908526,-0.534429 50.908663,-0.534532...
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2004-02-16 | BARTON COTTAGE CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C646 | 1955-03-15 | Probably C17 or earlier timber-framed building, but refaced with stone rubble. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Portions built out at south end and to east. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061798537 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.533967 50.908675,-0.533976 50.908635,-0.534070...
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2004-02-16 | THE LAURELS AND THE FORECOURT CHURCH STREET AMBERLEY | C647 | 1955-03-15 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed front on a base of stone rubble. Tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over on brackets. The forecourt is enclosed by a dwarf stone wall with iron gate. | 100061798558 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.533246 50.909655,-0.533656 50.909644,-0.533649...
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2004-02-16 | THE WHITE HOUSE EAST STREET AMBERLEY | C648 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier, restored. Two storeys and attic, with semi-basement at south end owing to the slope of the ground. Four windows. Two hipped dormers. Plastered front. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Doorway up nine steps with tent-shaped canopy over. Chimney breast at south end. | 100061798576 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.532433 50.909777,-0.532420 50.909696,-0.532514...
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2004-02-16 | PINE COTTAGE EAST STREET AMBERLEY | C649 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building now faced with stone rubble with red brick dressings and qoins but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed in east wall. Hipped thatched roof with three eyebrows . Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern additions behind. | 100061798573 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327167 50.888653,-0.326962 50.888590,-0.326952... |
2004-02-16 | 1194410 | NOS 19(CLEMATIS COTTAGE)21(COURT COTTAGE)23(HARRY GOUGHS HOUSE) CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C65 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refaced with stucco on Nos 19 and 21 and with red brick and grey headers alternately on No 23. Tiled roofs. Casement or horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Four windows in all. No 23 has a plaque over the doorway inscribed: This is Sir Harry Gough's House, 1771 . | 100061833974,100061833972,200004791174 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.532137 50.909737,-0.532145 50.909760,-0.532248...
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2004-02-16 | 1027472 | BARN EAST OF PINE COTTAGE GEAN COTTAGE EAST STREET AMBERLEY | C650 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Faced with weather-boarding. Hipped thatched roof. | 010013797189 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.533318 50.909386,-0.533298 50.909308,-0.533256...
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2004-02-16 | THE OLD COTTAGE EAST STREET AMBERLEY | C651 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling on a stone base. Diagonal braces on first floor. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100062191107 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.532879 50.909352,-0.532897 50.909413,-0.533035...
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2004-02-16 | THE STOWE EAST STREET AMBERLEY | C652 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers alternatley. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway up flight of steps. | 100061798575 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.532593 50.909478,-0.532867 50.909424,-0.532859...
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2004-02-16 | 1191631 | TWO BARNS ADJOINING EAST STREET FARM EAST STREET AMBERLEY | C653 | 1980-05-09 | Two small C18 barns with tiled roofs, the west one of stone rubble, the east one faced with flints. | 100062191105 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.532583 50.909454,-0.532564 50.909409,-0.532385...
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2004-02-16 | EAST STREET FARMHOUSE EAST STREET AMBERLEY | C654 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows and one dummy window. Coursed stone with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. | 100062191105 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.532279 50.909485,-0.532224 50.909359,-0.532150...
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2004-02-16 | WISTERIA COTTAGE EAST STREET AMBERLEY | C655 | 1955-03-15 | Probably C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage refronted with stone rubble with red brick dressings and also quoins at east end. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows with small square panes. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061798578 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.533417 50.909383,-0.533677 50.909361,-0.533674...
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2004-02-16 | THE BLACK HORSE INN HIGH STREET AMBERLEY | C656 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped early C19 building originally two buildings. Two storeys. Five windows facing High Street, three windows facing East Street. West front stuccoed with modillion eaves cornice. North front stone rubble with red brick dressings quoins and modillion eaves cornice. Shed door in centre of ground floor. Tiled roof and glazing bars intact in both parts of the building. | 100061798580 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.533594 50.909039,-0.533739 50.909035,-0.533730...
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2004-02-16 | HOLLY TREE HOUSE HIGH STREET AMBERLEY | C657 | 1955-03-15 | C18 front to a probably older building. Two storeys. Three windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings and quoins. Eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. Contemporary stone retaining wall with brick coping to west of garden. | 100061798582 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.533831 50.908593,-0.533738 50.908586,-0.533734...
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2004-02-16 | SOUTHDOWN HOUSE HIGH STREET AMBERLEY | C658 | 1980-05-09 | C18 house and shop. Two storeys. Four windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressing, quoins and modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern shop front at north end. | 100061798585 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.533672 50.908445,-0.533570 50.908440,-0.533576...
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2004-02-16 | 1027475 | BARN AT MARTINS HIGH STREET AMBERLEY | C659 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Stone rubble and weather-boarding. Hipped thatched roof with queen-posts inside. | 100061798583 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327104 50.888766,-0.327015 50.888745,-0.326990... |
2004-02-16 | 1027301 | NOS 25 AND 27 AMBERLEY COTTAGE CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C66 | 1980-05-09 | Two C18 cottages not a pair. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows on first floor. Below small bay window in No 25 and sash window with glazing bars intact in No 27. | 200004782217 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534061 50.909195,-0.534040 50.909195,-0.534042...
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2004-02-16 | THE COTTAGE HIGH STREET AMBERLEY | C660 | 1980-05-09 | Probably C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage faced on three sides with stone rubble having red brick quoins, the south side faced with flints. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern L-wing to the north. | 200002434943 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534018 50.909082,-0.534017 50.909067,-0.534140...
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2004-02-16 | BACONS HIGH STREET AMBERLEY | C661 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings, quoins and modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern windows below. Doorway with flat hood over. | 100061798579 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534307 50.909058,-0.534308 50.909040,-0.534399...
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2004-02-16 | SPINDLEWOOD HIGH STREET AMBERLEY | C662 | 1980-05-09 | Two small C18 cottages forming an L-block. Two storeys. Spindlewood two windows, Culver Cottage three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Casement windows. Spindlewood has slate roof, Culver Cottage thatched. | 100061798586 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.536186 50.908839,-0.536185 50.908892,-0.536251...
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2004-02-16 | THE OLD PLACE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY | C663 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped block of cottages, now one house. C17 or earlier timber-framed building, of which the north wing is probably the oldest portion. Two storeys. Four windows facing south, six windows facing east. The south-west wing is faced with coursed stone with red brick dressings and quoins but the timbering with flint infilling is exposed in the east wall. The north-east wing is faced with flints with red brick dressings. Thatched roof with two eyebrows on south front and four on east front. Casement windows. | 100061798602 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.536238 50.909361,-0.536294 50.909239,-0.536206...
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2004-02-16 | IVY COTTAGE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY | C664 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster or flint infilling, ground floor rebuilt in stone rubble. Tiled roof with pentice to south half of front. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061798600 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.536486 50.909116,-0.536538 50.909110,-0.536533...
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2004-02-16 | BARN AT IVY COTTAGE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY | C665 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Faced with flints with red brick quoins. Half-hipped tiled roof. | 100061798603 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.536066 50.909482,-0.536172 50.909363,-0.536088...
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2004-02-16 | 1191660 | BROOKS APRIL COTTAGE & PEARTREE COTTAGE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY | C666 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick and stone infilling. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061798593,100061798596,100062191164 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.535142 50.909478,-0.534971 50.909469,-0.534967...
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2004-02-16 | THE THATCHED COTTAGE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY | C667 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage now faced with stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins. Hipped thatched roof with pentice at west end. Casement windows with small square panes. Two storeys. three windows. | 100061798606 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534876 50.909516,-0.534951 50.909519,-0.534953...
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2004-02-16 | BROOK GREEN NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY | C668 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building now faced with stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins, the westernmost window bay possibly added. Hipped thatched roof with pentice at east end. Casement windows with small square panes. Two storeys. Five windows. | 100061798595 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534200 50.909505,-0.534186 50.909386,-0.534114...
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2004-02-16 | KENNARDS NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY | C669 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster and painted brick infilling and some panels or ornamental timbering on first floor. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061798601 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.326978 50.888819,-0.326946 50.888874,-0.327035... |
2004-02-16 | 1194429 | NO 29 APRIL COTTAGE CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C67 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints and brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows on first floor. Two small bay windows below with glazing bars intact. | 100061833979 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.535916 50.908842,-0.535975 50.908944,-0.536037...
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2004-02-16 | STOTTS COTTAGE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY | C670 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage, now fronted with stone rubble. Steeply-pitched hipped thatched roof with three eyebrows. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061798605 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534898 50.909326,-0.534914 50.909277,-0.534698...
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2004-02-16 | NORTH ROAD FARM HOUSE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY | C671 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building now faced with flints with red brick dressing and quoins, the west end stone rubble. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062191162 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.533919 50.908296,-0.533855 50.908395,-0.533863...
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2004-02-16 | OLD STACK COTTAGE SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY | C672 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted stone infilling, southernmost window-bay added in stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Massive painted stone chimney breast at north end with brick stack above. C19 gabled porch. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062191161 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.533872 50.908287,-0.533907 50.908220,-0.533853...
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2007-03-16 | 1027482 | BARN ADJOINING OLD STACK COTTAGE SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY | C673 | 1980-05-09 | Probably C18. Faced with coursed stone, patched with weather-boarding and breeze blocks. Corrugated asbestos roof. | 010003086257 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534041 50.907944,-0.534024 50.908073,-0.534109...
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2004-02-16 | STREAM HOUSE SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY | C674 | 1955-03-15 | Probably a C17 or earlier timber-framed building, now fronted with stone rubble with red brick dressings and quoins, south side faced with flints. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061798627 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534244 50.908317,-0.534279 50.908249,-0.534218...
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2004-02-16 | 1353957 | STREAM COTTAGE SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY | C675 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with brick infilling, ground floor refaced with stone rubble. Hipped thatched roof, tiled on the south side round a dormer window. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061798556 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534082 50.908162,-0.533812 50.908131,-0.533796...
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2007-03-16 | 1286963 | STREAM BARN SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY | C676 | 1978-11-14 | Probably C18. Faced with weather-boarding and flints. Thatched roof. | 100061798626 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534320 50.906748,-0.534298 50.906713,-0.534270...
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2004-02-16 | LYNDHURST SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY | C677 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick stringcourse and modillion eaves cornice, all washed. Northernmost window-bays has higher elevation than the remainder. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061798622 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.544651 50.896720,-0.544641 50.896660,-0.544554...
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2004-02-16 | 1027632 | HOUGHTON BRIDGE HOUGHTON BRIDGE AMBERLEY | C678 | 1955-03-15 | This bridge is partly in Horsham District Council and partly in former Petworth Rural District, the major portion being in the latter. The River Arun here forms 2 branches with an island in the middle. The bridge spans both but the boundary between the 2 Districts passes through the centre of the east branch. The bridge was erected in 1875 but is built in the medieval tradition. Ashlar. The west branch of the river is spanned by 4 low eppilptical arches, the east branch by one similar arch with a solid portion between. Blunt cut-waters between the western arches. Buttresses flanking the eastern arch and the solid portion. Modillion cornice below the parapet. Over this and above each pier is a semi-circular pierced recess corbelled out from each pier. The road approaches of the bridge are flanked by piers supporting ball caps and also an opening from the south side of the bridge on to the island. The asset was previously listed also under List entry 1027476 in the district of Horsham, parish of Amberley. This entry was removed from the List on 13 March 2017. Historic England | 010093102520 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.542292 50.896645,-0.542147 50.896646,-0.542147...
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2004-02-16 | BRIDGE HOTEL HOUGHTON BRIDGE AMBERLEY | C679 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. One gabled dormer. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type. | 200004789471 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.326946 50.888874,-0.326878 50.888861,-0.326860... |
2004-02-16 | 1354027 | NO 31 GABLE END CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C68 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier, refronted with flints on ground floor and tile-hung above. Gable over. Tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact on ground floor. Two storeys. One window. | 100061833981 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.542345 50.896643,-0.542343 50.896612,-0.542367...
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2004-02-16 | 1353953 | ROSEMARY COTTAGE HOUGHTON BRIDGE AMBERLEY | C680 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19, two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type. | 200004785048 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.533978 50.908233,-0.534032 50.908239,-0.534049...
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2004-02-16 | TELEPHONE KIOSK SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY | C680A | 1989-08-08 | Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door. | 010003085598 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.542955 50.897167,-0.542964 50.897200,-0.543103...
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2004-02-16 | HOUGHTON BRIDGE TEA GARDENS HOUGHTON BRIDGE AMBERLEY | C681 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Gabled porch. | 200004790449 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.542864 50.897053,-0.542839 50.897032,-0.542805...
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2004-02-16 | THE TURNPIKE HOUGHTON BRIDGE AMBERLEY | C682 | 1980-05-09 | Former toll-house. Early C19. Three windows. Faced with flints with white brick dressings, easternmost window bay painted brick. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Gabled porch. | 200004785050 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.551502 50.887365,-0.551472 50.887363,-0.551470...
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2004-02-16 | 1286953 | NORTH STOKE CHURCH NORTH STOKE AMBERLEY | C683 | 1955-03-15 | Small cruciform church with south porch and small bell-turret over the north transept. Dedication unknown. Nave C11, chancel C13, transepts C14. | 200004786255 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.551148 50.887824,-0.551155 50.887789,-0.551207...
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2004-02-16 | NORTH STOKE HOUSE NORTH STOKE AMBERLEY | C684 | 1955-03-15 | Long building with two parallel ranges. Front range C18 or earlier. Two storeys and attic. Five windows. One hipped dormer. Faced with flints with red brick dressings, quoins and stringcourse. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Stuccoed porch with square pillars and pediment. Door of six fielded panels, top two panels glazed. Back range C19 with slate roof. | 200004787087 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.547654 50.887389,-0.547596 50.887214,-0.547614...
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2004-02-16 | 1191689 | NOS 279 281 284 NORTH STOKE AMBERLEY | C685 | 1980-05-09 | These are estate numbers on the Duke of Norfolk's Arundel Castle estate. Once six cottages, now three. Mid C19. Two storeys. Nine windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Slate roof. Casement windows. | 200004779095,200004779097,200004785046 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.512171 50.956357,-0.512092 50.956148,-0.512037... |
2004-02-16 | 1353973 | PULBOROUGH BRIDGE ROMAN ROAD COLDWALTHAM | C686 | 1955-03-15 | Built in 1787 but in the medieval tradition, the southernmost arch added in 1834. Ashlar. Four round-headed arched with blunt cutwaters between them are carried up above the water level to form buttresses. Parapet with rounded coping. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.510819 50.958810,-0.510824 50.958795,-0.510798... |
2004-02-16 | 1286174 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH | C687 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel C13-14, nave & tower C15. Chancel with north chapel, nave with aisles, north porch & west tower. | 200004786290 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.510056 50.958897,-0.510062 50.958828,-0.509875... |
2004-02-16 | 1027371 | THE LYCH GATE AT CORNER OF CHURCH YARD CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH | C687A | 1955-03-15 | Wooden lych-gate with pyramidal roof of Horsham slabs. | 200004786290 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.510010 50.959084,-0.510071 50.959002,-0.509921... |
2004-02-16 | 1353983 | NO 1 CHURCH HOUSE CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH | C688 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped early C19 house. Two storeys. Three windows facing south. Red brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Semi-circular tympana over those on first floor. Doorway with pilasters, pediment, semi- circular fanlight & door of six fielded panels. Long L-wing behind to north- east in coursed stone with five windows facing east. | 100061827620 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.509735 50.959179,-0.509785 50.959132,-0.509701... |
2004-02-16 | 1193486 | THE CHAPEL CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH | C689 | 1955-03-15 | Small C15 monastic building. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. It contains a stoup. At one time it was converted into a stable & still contains a manger. It now retains more original medieval work than the house portion of the building. C15 L-shaped building. The south wing is of 2 storeys, the west wing of one storey only. The ground floor is of Pulborough sandstone ashlar. Above weather-boarding with some timber-framing visible at the east and west ends of the south wing with plaster infilling. The roof is partly of Horsham slabs, partly of tiles, and is of king post construction inside. The entrance for vehicles was in the centre of the west wing, which was the bar. This is a large stone four-centred arch, but it is now blocked on both sides, on the west with red brick and on the east with stone. To the south of this archway on the east face of the west wing are 3 four-centred stone doorways with deeply moulded jambs and lintel and traces of a dripstone over. Two of these are now blocked with red brick. The west wing also has 2 blocked cinquefoil lancets, and buttresses at the angles of its north front. The south wing which was the stables and possibly sleeping accommodation over, has 3 similar doorways, of which one is blocked, and 2 windows with four-centred heads containing 2 lights each with a stone mullion between and dripstone over. In the east wall of the south wing are 2 stone lancets on the ground floor and above 2 three-light windows, now blocked, with cusping of cinquefoil-headed lights and wooden mullions. In the west wall is a similar window of 6 lights but higher in the wall. | 100061827629 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.326931 50.888917,-0.326920 50.888940,-0.326875... |
2004-02-16 | 1194441 | NO 33 CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C69 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. New tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact on first floor. Horizontally-sliding sash windows below. | 100061833983 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.510051 50.959100,-0.510083 50.959110,-0.510089... |
2004-02-16 | 1027372 | NO 2 ANCASTER PLACE ANCASTER HOUSE CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH | C690 | 1980-05-09 | The front portion of this building dates from about 1900. But in the centre of west wall is some exposed timbering with a curved brace & infilling of red brick & stone. The range behind that is of C18 date & built of red brick & stone. The front is of ashlar with red brick dressings. Tiled roof. Large round-header doorway. Two storeys. Six windows. | 100061827616 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.510492 50.959230,-0.510543 50.959178,-0.510337... |
2004-02-16 | 1193526 | NOS 3 AND 3A CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH | C691 | 1980-05-09 | One building. Mid C19. Two storeys. Six windows. Red brick with painted dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Vertical glazing bars intact. Central pediment containing a round recess. Two doorways with rectangular fanlights. | 100062195619 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.510482 50.959240,-0.510595 50.959285,-0.510640... |
2004-02-16 | 1353984 | NO 4 CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH | C692 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ashlar. Stringcourse. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over. | 100061827624 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.511737 50.959549,-0.511652 50.959541,-0.511625... |
2004-02-16 | 1286122 | RAMBLERS THE PRESBYTERY NO 14 CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH | C693 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped block. Ramblers (or the south-east wing) C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Now faced with stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The remainder or north-west wing. C18. Two storeys. Eight windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings, part of the first floor tile-hung. tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061827617,100061827615,100061827628,100061827627 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.510087 50.958727,-0.510018 50.958705,-0.510027... |
2004-02-16 | 1027370 | BISHOP COTTAGE CHURCH HILL PULBOROUGH | C694 | 1980-05-09 | An almshouse built in 1861 & restored & modernised in memory of George Bell, Bishop of Chichester, who died in 1958. One storey. Three windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Plaque in north wall with date & inscription of the restoration. | 100061827573 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.509842 50.958617,-0.509900 50.958537,-0.509863... |
2004-02-16 | 1193380 | THE OLD HOUSE CHURCH HILL PULBOROUGH | C695 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling. South portion of west front oversailing on brackets, north portion tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062492005 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.511814 50.957257,-0.511856 50.957274,-0.511912... |
2004-02-16 | 1354022 | JASONS HORNCROFT AND OLD TIMBERS CHURCH HILL PULBOROUGH | C696 | 1955-03-15 | (HAIR CARE,HORNCROFT & OLD TIMBERS (FORMERLY LISTED AS SADDLERS SHOP,COTTAGE ADJOINING SADDLERS SHOP TO THE NORTH-EAST,& SHANGRI LAS) C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in stone rubble & brick, painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows, some diamond- shaped panes. Small shop window at south-west end. Porch with tiled roof in centre. Sandstone chimney breast on south-west wall. Two storeys. Six windows. | 100061827577 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.512195 50.960813,-0.512411 50.960827,-0.512419... |
2004-02-16 | 1027373 | OLD PLACE MANOR COOMBELANDS LANE PULBOROUGH | C697 | 1955-03-15 | (FORMERLY LISTED AS OLD PLACE & OUTBUILDINGS TO WEST) C15, modernised & almost entirely rebuilt externally in brick, now painted. Southernmost window-bay added about 1860 with a modern additional storey. Back of the house facing east has four narrow gables, tile-hung, one containing two storeys. Casement windows with diamond-shaped or small square panes, one having two tiers of three lights with wooden mullions & transoms. Tiled roof. Two storeys. Five windows. The north portion of the house has a C16 roof & a kitchen fire-place with bake-oven. Modern ground floor addition beyond that. Medieval features inside. | 100062195683 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.512908 50.960485,-0.512910 50.960576,-0.512979... |
2004-02-16 | 1286130 | OLD PLACE COOMBELANDS LANE PULBOROUGH | C698 | 1955-03-15 | This was originally part of the now separate building known as Old Place Manor. Together they may have formed a complete court-yard originally, or this building may have been a barn & stables with workers accommodation over the stables. It now retains more original medieval work than the house portion of the building. C15 L-shaped building. The south wing is of 2 storeys, the west wing of one storey only. the ground floor is of Pulborough sandstone ashlar. Above weather-boarding with some timber-framing visible at the east & west ends of the south wing with plaster infilling. The roof is partly of Horsham slabs, partly of tiles & is of king post construction inside. The entrance for vehicles was in the centre of the west wing, which was the bar. This is a large stone four-centred arch, but it is now blocked on both sides, on the west with red brick & on the east with stone. To the south of this archway on the east face of the west wing are 3 four-centred stone doorways with deeply moulded jambs & lintel & traces of a dripstone over. Two of these are now blocked with red brick. The west wing also has 2 blocked cinquefoil lancets & buttresses at the angles of its north front. The south wing which was the stables & possibly sleeping accommodation over, has 3 similar doorways, of which one is blocked & 2 windows with four-centred heads containing 2 lights each with a stone mullion between & dripstone over. In the east wall of the south wing are 2 stone lancets on the ground floor & above 2 three-light windows, now blocked, with cusping of cinquefoil-headed lights & wooden mullions. In the west wall is a similar window of 6 lights but higher in the wall. | 100061827782 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.513335 50.960930,-0.513410 50.960937,-0.513417... |
2025-08-28 | 1027374 | NAGS COTTAGE COOMBELANDS LANE PULBOROUGH | C699 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Originally a small garden-house, later a stable, now a dwelling. One storey. Two windows. Ashlar. Hipped tiled roof. Round-headed window with panes of Gothic pattern. Doorway with segmental fanlight & door of eight fielded panels. Later addition to south. | 100062673698,100062195678,100062195681 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305416 50.882538,-0.305447 50.882469,-0.305426... |
2004-02-16 | 1354066 | THE MANOR HOUSE AND THE MANOR HOUSE PHARMACY HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C7 | 1980-05-09 | C18 house altered in C19 & since. North-west wall faced with flints & cobbles, but the main front refaced with stucco. Tiled roof, turnerised. Doorway with pediment-shaped hood & brackets & low rectangular fanlight. Modern shop front to west of this & modern bay window to east. | 100062271718 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.326584 50.889368,-0.326638 50.889397,-0.326716... |
2004-02-16 | 1027302 | NOS 51 AND 53 CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C70 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Wooden eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Glazing bars intact. | 100061833987 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.502223 50.956438,-0.502239 50.956285,-0.502120... |
2004-02-16 | 1193335 | GREENWAYS BARN HOUSE LANE PULBOROUGH | C700 | 1980-05-09 | One building. C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with ironstone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof with pentice at north & south ends. Casement windows. | 100061826899 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.512093 50.956962,-0.512134 50.956793,-0.512036... |
2004-02-16 | 1193665 | NO 1 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C701 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern shop windows below & porch with step pediment. | 100061830039 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.511787 50.956970,-0.511807 50.956831,-0.511670... |
2004-02-16 | 1027343 | NOS 5 AND 7 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C702 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped block behind No 3. C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. One gabled dormer to north wing. Casement windows. | 100061830044,100061830042 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.510513 50.956953,-0.510200 50.956971,-0.510206... |
2004-02-16 | 1193672 | NO 13 THE COACH HOUSE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C703 | 1980-05-09 | Originally the stables of the house adjoining on the east (Templemead). Early C19. Two storeys. Six windows. Stone with red brick dressings, quoins & eaves cornice of cogging. Hipped slate-roof. Glazing bars intact. | 100062195954 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.510239 50.957100,-0.510216 50.957100,-0.510215... |
2004-02-16 | 1027344 | NO 15 TEMPLEMEAD LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C704 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with engaged stone columns, painted cornice on console brackets & semi-circular fanlight. South front tile-hung. Good staircase. | 100062492529 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.509086 50.957246,-0.509062 50.957253,-0.509054... |
2004-02-16 | 1286034 | NO 19 WILLOW COTTAGE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C705 | 1980-05-09 | C17. Two storeys. Front stuccoed, sides stone rubble. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061830055 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.508790 50.957422,-0.508791 50.957308,-0.508755... |
2004-02-16 | 1354008 | NO 21 MALT HOUSE COTTAGE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C706 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Modillion cornice & parapet. Pilasters flank the front. Centre window-bay projects under a steeply-pointed pediment in the centre of the parapet containing a lunette panel in the typmanum. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch. | 010013793466,100061830056 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.502353 50.957305,-0.502203 50.957283,-0.502208... |
2004-02-16 | 1027345 | NOS 73 75 79 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C707 | 1955-03-15 | C15 timber-framed building of wealden type. Two storeys. Three windows. Plaster & painted brick infilling. Curved braces. Originally comprised recessed centre & projecting wings, of which the first floor oversailed, but these have been underbuilt in brick, now painted. Bressumer between & sprocket eaves with curved braces supporting them. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061830086,100061830084 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.501016 50.957331,-0.501065 50.957327,-0.501065... |
2004-02-16 | 1193731 | NOS 91 AND 93 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C708 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building refronted with brick, now painted, but with the timbering visible in east wall. Tiled roof. Sash windows without glazing bars on first floor. Shop window below with projecting cornice, the western portion retaining its C18 or early C19 form with glazing bars intact. | 010003085555,010003085556,100062614987 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.500698 50.957197,-0.500591 50.957189,-0.500599... |
2004-02-16 | 1354009 | THE ODDFELLOWS ARMS LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C709 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced with brick, stone & tiles, all painted, but some timbering with painted brick infilling exposed at east end of first floor. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two doorways with pediment-shaped hoods & doors of six panels. Two storeys. Five windows. | 100062492621 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.326452 50.889298,-0.326330 50.889389,-0.326352... |
2004-02-16 | 1285681 | NO 55 PENFOLD HALL CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C71 | 1980-05-09 | Built as the National School in 1840. One storey. Two windows. Stuccoed. Gable. Narrow windows with dripstones over. Doorway also with dripstone. Panel over it containing the name and date. | 200004782242 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.500129 50.956948,-0.500045 50.956928,-0.499968... |
2010-01-08 | 1286020 | THE MONERIEFF BARN AND BARN COTTAGE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C710 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding on a red brick base. Half-hipped tiled roof. | 200004789119,100061830109,100061829801 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.499859 50.957313,-0.499879 50.957235,-0.499758... |
2004-02-16 | 1027346 | NOS 109 AND 111 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C711 | 1980-05-09 | C17 timber-framed building, largely refaced with plaster, false modern timbering being applied to this. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Three modern bays on ground floor. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061830093,100061830094 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.498792 50.957172,-0.498779 50.957170,-0.498790... |
2004-02-16 | 1193747 | NO 125 BYRNE COTTAGE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C712 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. | 100061830097 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.498116 50.957013,-0.498078 50.957006,-0.498084... |
2004-02-16 | 1354010 | NO 127 HENLEYS LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C713 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Stringcourse of grey headers. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with projecting cornice. Later window bay to east in red brick & grey headers, end wall ironstone rubble. | 100061830098 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.496750 50.956920,-0.496762 50.956867,-0.496617... |
2006-12-15 | 1193751 | NO 145 THE RED LION PUBLIC HOUSE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C714 | 1980-05-09 | C18 building, altered in C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Later gabled porch. | 100061830100 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.494890 50.956596,-0.494713 50.956564,-0.494694... |
2004-02-16 | 1027347 | NO 147 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C715 | 1980-05-09 | C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Now faced with painted brick, tiles & cement. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061830102 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.493550 50.956378,-0.493530 50.956437,-0.493507... |
2004-02-16 | 1193820 | NOS 155 AND 157 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C716 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19 house, now sub-divided. Two storeys. Five windows. Ashlar. Stringcourse. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Doorway with flat hood over. | 100061830105,100061830106 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.501944 50.957526,-0.501954 50.957488,-0.501857... |
2004-02-16 | 1027348 | NO 50 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C717 | 1980-05-09 | C17. Two storeys. Two windows. Now faced with stucco. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. (No 48 has been built out in front of the west end). | 100061830077 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.501710 50.957526,-0.501713 50.957487,-0.501720... |
2004-02-16 | 1354011 | NO 52 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C718 | 1980-05-09 | C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Now faced with stucco. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement winodws. | 100061830078 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.501241 50.957563,-0.501284 50.957563,-0.501293... |
2004-02-16 | 1193826 | NO 58 LONDON HOUSE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C719 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three winodws. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. London House has doorway with pilasters, pediment & semi-circular fanlight. Modern shop front to east of this. | 100062492232 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327775 50.888288,-0.327755 50.888281,-0.327770... |
2004-02-16 | 1027303 | NO 4 AND NO 6 CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C72 | 1955-03-15 | Originally one building, though No 6 was probably a later addition. Timber-framed building probably of C17 date, refaced in C18, No 4 with hipped flints with red brick dressings, quoins and eaves cornice, No 6 wholly with brick. Horsham slab roof. No 4 has modern shop windows. Glazing bars otherwise intact. No 6 has doorway in moulded architrave surround with flat hood on brackets and door of 4 field panels. Two storeys and attic to No 4. Five windows and two windows spaces. One dormer. | 200004782179,100061833963 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.500657 50.957566,-0.500654 50.957576,-0.500634... |
2004-02-16 | 1027349 | NO 62 LLOYDS BANK LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C720 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type. | 100062492504 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.500139 50.957571,-0.500164 50.957485,-0.500054... |
2004-02-16 | 1193852 | NO 66 WALNUT TREE HOUSE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C721 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Fronted with stucco, sides stone rubble, painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062614985 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.499769 50.957465,-0.499613 50.957447,-0.499595... |
2004-02-16 | 1354012 | NOS 68 AND 68A LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C722 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped C18 building. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed ironstone with dressings & quoins of red brick & grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch to No 68. | 100061830081,100061830082 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.498909 50.957355,-0.498774 50.957324,-0.498742... |
2004-02-16 | 1193855 | NO 72 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C723 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble, front plastered. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062492195 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.498309 50.957238,-0.498207 50.957217,-0.498187... |
2004-02-16 | 1027350 | NO 76 CEDAR COTTAGE LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | C724 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows & one window-space. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061830085 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.512594 50.957091,-0.512293 50.957057,-0.512278... |
2004-02-16 | 1354034 | WEST SUSSEX TYRE SERVICE PULBOROUGH MOTORS STATION ROAD PULBOROUGH | C725 | 1980-05-09 | C18 warehouse or commercial building. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble, now painted. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100062673134,200004779365 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.509466 50.958928,-0.509478 50.958914,-0.509468... |
2004-02-16 | 1027311 | CHEQUERS HOTEL RECTORY LANE PULBOROUGH | C726 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier, with modern additions. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Ashlar parapet. Slate roof. Casement windows on first floor, sash windows with glazing bars intact on ground floor. Trellised wooden porch. Modern additions of stone or brick to east, west & north. | 200004788646 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.508456 50.959194,-0.508457 50.959183,-0.508552... |
2004-02-16 | 1027312 | THE RECTORY RECTORY LANE PULBOROUGH | C727 | 1980-05-09 | Pulborough was once the richest living in Sussex. Hence the Rectory is a large late C18 building which has recently been reduced in size by the removal of an attic storey, which was a later addition, & by the demolition of part of the east or service wing. Two storeys. Nine windows. Ashlar. Parapet. Glazing bars intact. Two bays of three windows each on both floors. Small porch between with doorway in moulded architrave surround with pediment over & door of eight fielded panels. Recessed wing of two windows & lower elevation to east. | 100061831064 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.507741 50.959072,-0.507803 50.959091,-0.507894... |
2004-02-16 | 1027313 | STABLES GRANARY AND DOVECOT RECTORY LANE PULBOROUGH | C727A | 1980-05-09 | Three small rectangular buildings of stone rubble with hipped tiled roofs. The stables & granary are of two storeys & one window each. The Dovecot has a pyramidal roof with originally a birds entrance at the apex that is now closed. | 100061831067 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.509577 50.958681,-0.509553 50.958679,-0.509555... |
2004-02-16 | 1027314 | RECTORY LODGE RECTORY LANE PULBOROUGH | C728 | 1955-03-15 | C17-18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061831066 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.500017 50.957820,-0.499908 50.957781,-0.499846... |
2004-02-16 | 1027315 | LAVENDER HILL RECTORY LANE PULBOROUGH | C729 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows & one window-space. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, pediment, semi-circular fanlight & door of six fielded panels. | 100061831598 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327729 50.888363,-0.327614 50.888326,-0.327532... |
2004-02-16 | 1194470 | NO 10 THE FORGE CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C73 | 1980-05-09 | C15 timber-framed hall house with jettied first floor but restored and largely refaced, the ground floor with red brick, above with modern timbering and plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Crown post roof inside. | 100061833967 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.499443 50.957665,-0.499317 50.957624,-0.499266... |
2004-02-16 | 1027316 | ORANGE TREE COTTAGE RECTORY LANE PULBOROUGH | C730 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Fronted with grey headers with dressings, quoins, stringcourse & modillion eaves cogging cornice of red brick. Sides & back ironstone rubble. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars missing. Two modern bays on ground floor with porch between. | 100062196129 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.498963 50.957806,-0.498916 50.957788,-0.498818... |
2004-02-16 | 1027351 | COURT COTTAGE MOAT LANE PULBOROUGH | C731 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Later gabled porch. | 100062492297 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.508918 50.959930,-0.509008 50.959832,-0.509075... |
2004-02-16 | 1027339 | THE FIVE BELLS INN LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C732 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Tiled roof at two levels. Glazing bars intact. Modern addition at north-east end. | 010003089115,010003089116,010003089114,010003089113,010003085011 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.508491 50.960035,-0.508524 50.960043,-0.508532... |
2004-02-16 | 1354005 | WAYSIDE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C733 | 1980-05-09 | C17 timber-framed cottage faced with roughcast. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast at north-east end. One storey & attic. Two windows. Two gabled dormers. | 100061829941 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.508345 50.960182,-0.508407 50.960203,-0.508465... |
2004-02-16 | 1286090 | SHEPARDS COTTAGE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C734 | 1980-05-09 | C17 timber-framed cottage, partly plastered, partly refaced with red brick. Painted brick steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 010002615184 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.501408 50.963687,-0.501381 50.963546,-0.501134... |
2004-02-16 | 1027340 | NEW PLACE MANOR LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C735 | 1955-03-15 | The south portion of the building still standing is certainly medieval. It is built of stone rubble in two sections. The west portion has 3 s & one window, the east portion 2 storeys & one window. Tiled roof. Casement windows of 2 or 3 lights with four centred heads & stone mullions. At the south-west corner of the south front is a small projection at right angles to the main building containing a pigeon loft in its upper portion with stone pigeon holes. The west wall of this medieval part of the building has a large brick chimney stack in the centre of it with a 3-light stone window in it & 2 small blocked rectangular windows set in wooden architrave surrounds below. The north wing of the house is an C18 addition. Two storeys & attic 5 windows 3 gabled dormers. Faced with stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. | 100062195924 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.500820 50.963436,-0.500862 50.963632,-0.500925... |
2025-08-28 | 1193653 | ARCHWAY AND GARDEN WALL AT NEW PLACE MANOR LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C735A | 1955-03-15 | To the south-east of the house is a stone gateway dated 1669. This consists of a four-centred chamfered arch with a dripstone over & a cornice & pediment above having a cartouche in the tympanum & the date 1669 on the west side. To the south of this Archway is a good stone wall of some age, with a similar wall projecting to west. | 100062195924 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.499905 50.969241,-0.499714 50.969214,-0.499673... |
2004-02-16 | 1027341 | STANE STREET HOLLOW LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C736 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped house. C17 or earlier. Coursed stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Red brick chimney stack. | 100062196205 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.389049 50.940424,-0.389046 50.940499,-0.389197... |
2004-02-16 | 1182097 | HOLMBUSH FARMHOUSE SPEAR HILL ROAD ASHINGTON | C736A | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof. Waggon entrance on south side. Part of the farm buildings of Holmbush Farm originally. Same builidng also listed under our reference C368A | 200004785035 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.498601 50.969647,-0.498644 50.969593,-0.498685... |
2004-02-16 | 1354006 | CODMORE HOUSE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C737 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. North wing C17 or earlier timber-framed. Its east front has been refaced with ashlar but the timbering with plaster infilling is visible on first floor of west front, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Front wing early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar. Hipped slate roof. Eaves cornice. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters. Modern wooden porch. | 100061832254 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.496842 50.970923,-0.496895 50.970863,-0.496804... |
2004-02-16 | 1286060 | WHITE COTTAGE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C738 | 1980-05-09 | C18, two storeys. Two windows. Ironstone cut in the shape of bricks with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof with pentice at north end. Casement windows. Doorway with pediment-shaped hood & door of six fielded panels. | 100062196209 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.496130 50.971512,-0.496216 50.971385,-0.496092... |
2004-02-16 | 1027342 | MULBERRY HOUSE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C739 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood. | 100061832270 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327613 50.888436,-0.327532 50.888413,-0.327499... |
2004-02-16 | 1194470 | NO 12 CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C74 | 1980-05-09 | C16 timber-framed building, probably a cross-wing addition to No 10 originally and then part of the same building but, like no 10, restored and refaced with red brick on ground floor and modern timbering above with plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof, partly refaced with tiles. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Queen-post roof inside. | 100061833968 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.495601 50.971975,-0.495685 50.972015,-0.495846... |
2004-02-16 | 1286063 | THE OLD FORGE AND FORGE COTTAGE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C740 | 1980-05-09 | One building. C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Ashlar, first floor of south westernmost window-bay red brick & grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled window-bay added at north east end. | 100062196208,100061832259 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.490446 50.976904,-0.490413 50.976894,-0.490375... |
2004-02-16 | 1354007 | MILL HOUSE LONDON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C741 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Three windows. Front range faced with stucco, back range painted stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Porch with wooden columns & hipped tiled roof. | 100061832288 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.496674 50.978615,-0.496683 50.978615,-0.496677... |
2004-02-16 | 1285958 | CHERRY TREE COTTAGE PICKHURST LANE PULBOROUGH | C742 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling,south end rebuilt in ashlar. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern L-wing to west. | 100061831173 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.497081 50.978317,-0.497234 50.978292,-0.497203... |
2004-02-16 | 1027352 | WHITEHALL COTTAGE PICKHURST LANE PULBOROUGH | C743 | 1980-05-09 | C17 cottage with modern wing to east. The original portion has two storeys & two windows. Stone, now painted. Hipped tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. | 100061831179 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.499875 50.995111,-0.499877 50.995092,-0.499994... |
2004-02-16 | 1027368 | SNAPE FARMHOUSE BLACKGATE LANE PULBOROUGH | C744 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. Original portion C17 or earlier, refaced in stucco, painted brick & tile-hanging. Tiled roof. Casement windows. East wing C18, painted brick. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061827067 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.483089 50.981690,-0.483131 50.981711,-0.483111... |
2022-09-05 | 1354019 | NORTH HEATH FARM HOUSE BEEDINGS LANE PULBOROUGH | C745 | 1980-05-09 | Small restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with some timbering & red brick infilling visible on west side but largely refaced in brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One storey & attic. Two windows. | 100062195727 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.480340 50.979251,-0.480350 50.979279,-0.480475... |
2004-02-16 | 1286229 | WANSEYS FARMHOUSE BEEDINGS LANE PULBOROUGH | C746 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering & plaster infilling exposed in north wall, but refaced with stone. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. | 200004779578 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.476769 50.979362,-0.476606 50.979236,-0.476563... |
2004-02-16 | 1027366 | GENNETTS FARMHOUSE BEEDINGS LANE PULBOROUGH | C747 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted stone. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One window-bay added at south-east end. | 100061828486 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.470541 50.979416,-0.470576 50.979357,-0.470524... |
2004-02-16 | 1193344 | MOONS FARMHOUSE BEEDINGS LANE PULBOROUGH | C748 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with timbering exposed in south wall but refaced with stone. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061828493 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.468202 50.978537,-0.468352 50.978532,-0.468348... |
2004-02-16 | 1027367 | WESTLANDS FARMHOUSE BEEDINGS LANE PULBOROUGH | C749 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in stone, now painted. Steeply pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows, some with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061828506 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.469394 50.975130,-0.469401 50.975108,-0.469538... |
2004-02-16 | 1354020 | BEEDINGS FARMHOUSE BEEDINGS LANE PULBOROUGH | C750 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with stone infilling, ground floor rebuilt in stone & painted brick. Curved braces on first floor. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Pointed gable with attic window at east end Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061828478 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.470069 50.975019,-0.469976 50.975126,-0.470070... |
2004-02-16 | 1193350 | BARN BEEDINGS FARM GAY STREET LANE PULBOROUGH | C750A | 1980-05-09 | Probably C17. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. | 200001932788 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.488104 50.959250,-0.488082 50.959181,-0.488132... |
2004-02-16 | 1193354 | HOMESTREET FARMHOUSE MAREHILL BROOMERSHILL LANE PULBOROUGH | C751 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar. Front range has Horsham slab roof, back range tiled roof. Casement windows. Recessed doorway with door of six fielded panels, top two panels glazed. | 100062195586 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.486330 50.964062,-0.486344 50.963909,-0.486367... |
2004-02-16 | 1354021 | BROOMERSHILL HOUSE BROOMERSHILL LANE PULBOROUGH | C752 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped building. North wing late C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with Ionic pilasters, pediment & door of six fielded panels. South-east wing mid C19 & of higher elevation. Eaves bracket cornice. Five windows. | 200002898227 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.490312 50.965861,-0.490332 50.965785,-0.490141... |
2004-02-16 | 1193370 | WEST BROOMERSHILL FARMHOUSE BROOMERSHILL LANE PULBOROUGH | C753 | 1955-03-15 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling at sides & back, the front wholly plastered. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062673403 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.485751 50.968013,-0.485734 50.968011,-0.485734... |
2004-02-16 | 1027369 | BROOK HOUSE BROOMERSHILL LANE PULBOROUGH | C754 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys & attic. Three windows. One hipped dormer. Ashlar. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Massive brick & stone crown-stepped chimney breast on south side. | 100061827294 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.487682 50.972780,-0.487519 50.972740,-0.487524... |
2004-02-16 | 1193373 | BROXBURY BROOMERSHILL LANE PULBOROUGH | C755 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble, easternmost window-bay red brick. Half-hipped gable at each end of front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood over. | 200004779558 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.487092 50.955555,-0.487050 50.955610,-0.487128... |
2004-02-16 | 1285954 | THE WHITE HORSE INN MARE HILL ROAD PULBOROUGH | C756 | 1980-05-09 | Mid C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Porch of solid type. To west of this, original double shop window with glazing bars intact doorway in the centre & projecting hipped canopy over, hung with slates. Probably a butcher's shop originally. Included for the shop front. | 100062196003 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.486308 50.955399,-0.486355 50.955442,-0.486425... |
2004-02-16 | 1194060 | HILLSIDE WEST MARE LANE PULBOROUGH | C757 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Stringcourse. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch. | 100061826920 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.483288 50.957136,-0.483318 50.957142,-0.483336... |
2004-02-16 | 1354040 | WEST MARE WEST MARE LANE PULBOROUGH | C758 | 1980-05-09 | Dated 1734. Two storeys. Two windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact on ground floor, casement windows above. Modern Georgian doorway. Date-stone above with date 1734 & the initials J T. | 100061833355 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.481614 50.956869,-0.481644 50.956871,-0.481663... |
2004-02-16 | 1194073 | KINGS WEST MARE LANE PULBOROUGH | C759 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone. Horsham slab roof with pentice behind. Casement windows. | 100061833348 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327551 50.888534,-0.327456 50.888509,-0.327433... |
2004-02-16 | 1194495 | NO 16 HAWTHORN COTTAGE CHURCH STREET STENYING | C76 | 1980-05-09 | C16 timber-framed building probably a cross-wing addition No 14 and then part of the same building, but now faced with plaster on first floor with long and short quoins and with flints on ground floor with brick quoins, the whole now white-washed. Tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Two storeys. One window. | 200004782199 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.481346 50.957512,-0.481361 50.957387,-0.481276... |
2004-02-16 | 1027327 | MIDDLEMARE COTTAGE WEST MARE LANE PULBOROUGH | C760 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in ironstone rubble. Thatched roof with pentice at each end. Casement windows. | 100062492346 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.477723 50.950337,-0.477766 50.950373,-0.477846... |
2004-02-16 | 1285884 | HULLS FARM WEST CHILTINGTON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C761 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed house with the timbering & painted brick infilling exposed on first floor of north-west front, ground floor rebuilt in brick, now painted; whole of the south-east front refaced with brick & stone. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061833322 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.474957 50.948080,-0.475017 50.948032,-0.474930... |
2004-02-16 | 1027325 | THE MILL HOUSE AT HEATH MILL WEST CHILTINGTON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C762 | 1980-05-09 | C18 cottage. Two storeys. Two windows. Ironstone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. Doorway with pediment-shaped hood & door of six fielded panels. Recessed portion to south. Ground floor addition to north. | 100061833321 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.474987 50.948185,-0.474914 50.948135,-0.474885... |
2004-02-16 | 1027326 | THE FORMER MILL BUILDING AT HEATH MILL WEST CHILTINGTON ROAD PULBOROUGH | C762A | 1980-05-09 | Very small building. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. | 100061833321 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.467488 50.953718,-0.467607 50.953731,-0.467647... |
2004-02-16 | 1193997 | MILL FARMHOUSE STREAM LANE NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH | C763 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering & red brick infilling exposed behind but refaced with stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061832501 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.467875 50.953607,-0.468135 50.953649,-0.468159... |
2004-02-16 | 1027318 | BARN MILL FARM STREAM LANE NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH | C763A | 1980-05-09 | C18. Faced with tarred weatherboarding. Hipped roof. | 100062196371 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.464897 50.953045,-0.465001 50.953073,-0.465083... |
2004-02-16 | 1194003 | STREAM FARMHOUSE STREAM LANE PULBOROUGH | C764 | 1980-05-09 | The original portion of the house, which faces west, is C17 or earlier but is now faced with stone. Stringcourse. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Doorway with flat hood over & door of six fielded panels. Behind an L-wing has been added, probably in C18, but it has been since altered. This is tile-hung. The portion of the east wing that is parallel to the original wing is C19. | 100061832504 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.465366 50.953137,-0.465419 50.953154,-0.465436... |
2024-09-30 | 1027319 | STREAM FARM COTTAGE STREAM LANE PULBOROUGH | C764A | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped slate roof. Casement windows. | 100062196373 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.461524 50.963861,-0.461532 50.963949,-0.461613... |
2004-02-16 | 1027334 | UPPER JORDAN FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE PULBOROUGH | C765 | 1955-03-15 | C16 timber-framed house with painted brick infilling. Thatched roof with pentice on south side. The wall of the house below the pentice is of stone with two buttresses. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061833585 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.460570 50.957353,-0.460314 50.957357,-0.460316... |
2006-10-10 | 1027335 | STILE PLACE FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE PULBOROUGH | C766 | 1980-05-09 | Two parallel ranges. Front range C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster infilling, mostly refaced with coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 200004794565 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.460330 50.957682,-0.460363 50.957674,-0.460338... |
2006-10-10 | 1027336 | TWO BARNS STILE PLACE FARM GAY STREET LANE PULBOROUGH | C766A | 1980-05-09 | C18. West barn with tarred weather-boarding on a stone base. East one built of stone. Tiled roofs to both. | 100061833590 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.475329 50.965919,-0.475123 50.965919,-0.475123... |
2004-02-16 | 1354013 | SHEPARDS THATCH NUTBOURNE LANE PULBOROUGH | C767 | 1955-03-15 | Timber-framed building of early C15 with additions and alterations of about 1600 and C17 stack. timbering & plaster infilling exposed on the north front, the south front rebuilt in red brick & painted stone. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061830859 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.471716 50.957096,-0.471736 50.957005,-0.471629... |
2004-02-16 | 1354035 | DROVERS THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH | C768 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster & painted brick infilling. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061832978 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.471701 50.957204,-0.471525 50.957190,-0.471517... |
2004-02-16 | 1194007 | MOLE END THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH | C769 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone, now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061832987 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327422 50.888563,-0.327288 50.888768,-0.327579... |
2004-02-16 | 1354029 | NOS 18 NORFOLK ARMS 20 THE MODEL BAKERY CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C77 | 1980-05-09 | C17 timber-framed building refaced with stucco in C18. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. Modern shop front to left of this. Two storeys. Three windows. C17 staircase. The left portion of No 18 is mid C19. Three storeys. Two windows. Faced with knapped flints with red brick stringcourses and quoins. Two gables. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two doorway with fanlights and six panel doors. One large bay on first floor. Good C17 staircase inside. | 100061833971,010013789235,100061833973 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.471589 50.957908,-0.471564 50.957813,-0.471600... |
2004-02-16 | 1027320 | THE WHITE HOUSE THE STREET PULBOROUGH | C770 | 1955-03-15 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed house with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick, the south side painted stone & partly tile-hung. Hipped tiled roof with one eyebrow & one window in it. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. | 100062196410 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.471585 50.958124,-0.471589 50.958093,-0.471522... |
2004-02-16 | 1194010 | THE RISING SUN INN THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH | C771 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Venetian shutters on ground floor. Doorway with pilasters & projecting cornice. | 100062492350 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.471642 50.958251,-0.471585 50.958251,-0.471587... |
2004-02-16 | 1354036 | LONGPLATT THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH | C772 | 1980-05-09 | Probably C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble, now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Additions of painted brick with gable at north end. | 100061832982 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.471477 50.958405,-0.471244 50.958385,-0.471234... |
2004-02-16 | 1194012 | HOBBS THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH | C773 | 1980-05-09 | C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two window-bays added at west end. | 100061832981 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.471337 50.958556,-0.471235 50.958548,-0.471209... |
2004-02-16 | 1027321 | ATTMYRES FARM THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH | C774 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows & one window-space. Plastered front. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with small flat hood over. | 100061832976 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.469647 50.958462,-0.469667 50.958462,-0.469667... |
2004-02-16 | 1285908 | THE MANOR HOUSE THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH | C775 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Five windows. Stuccoed. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Bay of three windows on both floors at south end of west front with parapet over. Porch on east front with Doric columns, round-headed doorway & semi-circular fanlight. | 100061832990 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.469411 50.958751,-0.469480 50.958758,-0.469514... |
2004-02-16 | 1027322 | EBBSWORTH THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH | C776 | 1980-05-09 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor & north end of the first floor rebuilt in stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Thatched roof. Casement windows. One blocked original window with wooden mullions behind. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061832979 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.468094 50.958385,-0.468104 50.958411,-0.468188... |
2011-10-17 | 1354037 | THE MILL HOUSE THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH | C777 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings, quoins & modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Sash windows with vertical glazing bars on first floor. Modern casement windows on ground floor. Small modern porch with slender columns. | 100061832986 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.465974 50.959187,-0.465968 50.959169,-0.465926... |
2004-02-16 | 1194024 | NUTBOURNE WINDMILL THE STREET NUTBOURNE PULBOROUGH | C778 | 1980-05-09 | Built in 1854. Now derelict. Tower mill of tarred brick. Cap, fantail, sweeps, except for the middlings, doors & windows all missing. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327210 50.888974,-0.327180 50.889029,-0.327216... |
2004-02-16 | 1194511 | NO 26 SAXON COTTAGE CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C78 | 1955-03-15 | Portion of a once larger medieval timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Thatched roof with pentice on north-east side, the portion of the front below this weatherboarded. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100062615098 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.522756 50.958819,-0.522470 50.958823,-0.522481...
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2004-02-16 | PARK HILL HOUSE(WAS PARK FARMHOUSE) PETWORTH ROAD PULBOROUGH | C780 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering & red brick infilling exposed in north wall but refronted on east with stucco. Hipped tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062196334 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.528116 50.954434,-0.528116 50.954565,-0.528133...
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2004-02-16 | COLDHARBOUR PETWORTH ROAD PULBOROUGH | C781 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Ironstone rubble with first floor tile-hung. Tiled roof with pentice to north & south. Casement windows. | 100061832416 | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.531780 50.955416,-0.531706 50.955410,-0.531715...
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2004-02-16 | 1027309 | COKEHURST PETWORTH ROAD PULBOROUGH | C782 | 1980-05-09 | T-shaped building. East-west wing C18 or earlier. South wing C19. Two storeys Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061832415 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.534694 50.955575,-0.534633 50.955511,-0.534650...
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2004-02-16 | 1027310 | THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE PETWORTH ROAD PULBOROUGH | C783 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Sandstone ashlar, westernmost window-bay ironstone rubble. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Two doorways with C19 gabled hoods, eastern one converted into a porch. | 200004779137 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.535794 50.955760,-0.535831 50.955713,-0.535757...
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2004-02-16 | 1226929 | STOPHAM BRIDGE STOPHAM ROAD PULBOROUGH | C784 | 1955-03-15 | This is partly in former Chanctonbury Rural District & partly in former Petworth Rural District, as the River Arun,which it spans, is the boundary between them. There is considerable diversity of opinion about the age of this bridge. T W Horsfield's History of Sussex says that it was built in 1309. A A Evans in an article in the Sussex County Magazine in 1936 (Vol 10) gives the date as 1423. E Jervoise's Ancient Bridges of the South of England says that the original bridge was built in 1347 & that the present structure is a replacement dating from the C16. the correct date is probably 1422-3. One span was destroyed in the Civil War & replaced by a drawbridge. This was fenced in 1650. The centre arch was raised in 1822 & has this date on it. It is built of ironstone & consists of a high segmental arch in the centre & 2 lower round- headed ones on each side. There are blunt cutwaters between the arches. These are continued above the water level on the south side as half hexagonal buttresses & form recesses of this shape for pedestrians on the Bridge. On the north side the cutwaters are continued the whole height of the bridge as cutwaters & form triangular recesses on the Bridge. The Bridge was badly damaged by Army lorries during the war but has been repaired since. A.M. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.523732 50.967025,-0.523454 50.967004,-0.523423... |
2004-02-16 | 1027331 | COOMBELANDS COOMBELANDS LANE PULBOROUGH | C785 | 1955-03-15 | Late C17 house, largely rebuilt in early C20. Two storeys & attic. Eight windows. Three gabled dormers. Ashlar. Coved eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Gable ends east & west. The east wall & gable are the portion of the house which retains most sign of age. Two stone stringcourses. Casement attic window with architrave over in the gable end. Modern L-wing to north. | 100061827777 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.521178 50.973939,-0.521462 50.973894,-0.521434...
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2004-02-16 | 1354004 | PYTHINGDEAN FARM HOUSE COOMBELANDS LANE PULBOROUGH | C786 | 1955-03-15 | Built in two sections. West section C17 or earlier timber-framed, refronted with ashlar but some of the timbering still visible in west wall. Two gables in front. Pentice roof behind. Two storeys. Three windows. East section C18. Fronted with cement. Two storeys. Three windows. Tiled roof to both sections. | 100062195685 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.521040 50.974121,-0.520993 50.974045,-0.520909...
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2004-02-16 | 298546 | BARN AT PYTHINGDEAN FARM HOUSE COOMBELANDS LANE | C786A | 1980-05-09 | DESCRIPTION: The barn is constructed of dressed stone to the external elevations, roughly-coursed rubble stone within, and with a hipped, slate roof. There are dressed stone quoins at the barn's corners and to the recessions at the centre of each of the long elevations, where there would originally have been full-height double-doors. There are now smaller double-doors with modern brick jambs on the eastern elevation; the doors to the west are now infilled with breeze blocks. Original to the barn (they appear on the tithe map) are two perpendicular ranges to the north and south, forming a small yard to the west of the main barn. That to the north has a part lean-to, part half-hipped roof, and a doorway with a dressed keystone and lintel facing east; further to the north is a later extension of the 1960's. That to the south also comprises a lean-to and a range with a half-hipped roof, both with dressed stone walls. The southern range running perpendicular to the barn hae been refurbished inside. Inside the main barn, the timber roof trusses have been renewed and there have been various repairs and infill of former openings. HISTORY: The barn originally formed part of the estate of the neighbouring house, now known as Pythingdean Farm House. The barn appears on the tithe map for the area of 1841 and on later Ordnance Survey maps. Pythingdean Farm House is C17 in origin, with a Georgian range to the south-east and outbuildings of various dates. Pythingdean House is a much later building, dating to the second half of the C20, which lacks special interest. The barn has been in the same ownership as Pythingdean House since 1968. At around this time an extension was added to the north of the barn and alterations made to the interior. In the 2000's, a single storey extension was constructed in the area to the west of the barn, abutting its western elevation. Neither of these extensions have special interest. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The barn at Pythingdean is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: age and rarity: late C18 or early C19 date, appearing on the 1841 tithe map. group value: the neighbouring Grade II-listed farmhouse and the barn form a strong historic group within the setting of the agricultural landscape with which they are traditionally associated. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.518516 50.974858,-0.518698 50.974830,-0.518657... |
2004-02-16 | 1027333 | OAK HOUSE FARMHOUSE COOMBELANDS LANE PULBOROUGH | C787 | 1980-05-09 | Front portion C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ashlar. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Door of six fielded panels. Older portion behind. | 100061827781 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.516420 50.979329,-0.516419 50.979397,-0.516488...
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2004-02-16 | 1027323 | PICKHURST TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH | C788 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof with four execptionally tall chimneys placed symmetrically like the legs of a table upside down. Casement windows. Modern wing to north. | 100061831175 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.516147 50.985413,-0.516176 50.985416,-0.516181...
|
2004-02-16 | 1194033 | WHITE COTTAGE TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH | C789 | 1980-05-09 | C18. One storey & attic. Two windows. Two gabled dormers. Painted stone & brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch with pointed doorway. | 100061833132 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327486 50.889123,-0.327556 50.889127,-0.327562... |
2004-02-16 | 1027305 | NOS 28 SOUTH COTTAGE 30 CHANTRY COTTAGE AND 32 CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C79 | 1955-03-15 | Probably C15 timber-framed hall house, possibly of wealden type originally but refaced in C18 with red and brown brick. Later L-wing built out in front of No 32. Horsham slab roof. Horizontally sliding sash windows. Two storeys. Five windows. Crown post roof inside. | 100061833980,200004786780,100061833982 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.516592 50.985299,-0.516605 50.985299,-0.516598...
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2004-02-16 | 1354038 | LITTLE THATCH TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH | C790 | 1980-05-09 | Probably timber-framed cottage now faced with coursed stone. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061833123 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.512533 50.987934,-0.512554 50.987960,-0.512517...
|
2004-02-16 | 1194036 | HAM HOUSE TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH | C791 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows. Sandstone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern L-wing to north. | 100061833122 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.510185 50.987439,-0.510204 50.987472,-0.510279...
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2004-02-16 | 1027324 | TOAT FARMHOUSE TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH | C792 | 1980-05-09 | West wing probably C17. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with roughcast, cream-washed. Casement windows. Massive brick chimney breast on west wall. Additions of 1900 circa to east. | 100061833130 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.510060 50.986950,-0.510277 50.986904,-0.510253...
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2004-02-16 | 1194044 | OUTBUILDING TOAT FARMHOUSE TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH | C792A | 1980-05-09 | Said to have been built as a chapel. Small single-storeyed building. Probably C18. Ashlar. Tiled roof. Four round-headed windows, each of four sections. The interior contains a font. | 100061833130 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.505746 50.984076,-0.505725 50.984055,-0.505694...
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2004-02-16 | 1354039 | THE TOAT MONUMENT TOAT LANE PULBOROUGH | C793 | 1980-05-09 | This is a Folly erected by Samuel Drinkwater in 1827. It is an octagonal turret of 4s built of ashlar. Castellated parapet. Loop-windows. Wooden ladder staircase inside. | 010013789855 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.506208 50.971920,-0.506463 50.971966,-0.506468... |
2004-02-16 | 1027337 | CODMORE HILL FARMHOUSE HILL FARM LANE PULBOROUGH | C794 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering & herring-bone red brick infilling exposed on first floor of the north front, the ground floor rebuilt in coursed stone, the whole of the south front refaced in ashlar. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061829152 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.515639 50.972698,-0.515633 50.972687,-0.515714... |
2004-02-16 | 1027338 | MOUNT FARMHOUSE HILL FARM LANE PULBOROUGH | C795 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier square timber-framed building fronted with ashlar. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys & attic at sides. Three windows. | 100062492012 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.475060 50.982432,-0.475171 50.982419,-0.475152... |
2004-02-16 | 1027317 | LAUREL COTTAGE STALL HOUSE LANE PULBOROUGH | C795A | 1955-03-15 | Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Tiled roof with pentice on both sides. Modern windows. One storey & attic. Two windows. One dormer. Modern L-wing to south-east. | 100061832242 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.311676 50.932856,-0.311667 50.932868,-0.311575... |
2004-02-16 | 1027436 | EATONS FARMHOUSE ASHURST HENFIELD | C796 | 1955-03-15 | C17 or earlier probably timber-framed building refaced with tile-hanging. Horsham slab roof. Gable at each end. Casement windows. Two storeys and attic in gables. Five windows. | 200004782876 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.311313 50.932776,-0.311353 50.932776,-0.311354... |
2004-02-16 | 1192196 | GRANARY AT EATONS FARM HENFIELD | C796A | 1955-03-15 | C18 or earlier. Faced with tarred weather-boarding on a base of red brick and stone. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs. | 200004782876,200004789257 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.511204 50.959330,-0.511214 50.959315,-0.511265... |
2004-02-16 | 1039958 | CHURCH COTTAGE CHURCH PLACE PULBOROUGH | C797 | 1980-05-09 | LATE C16 TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE OF 2 BAYS, ALTERED IN THE C19 WHEN A FURTHER BAY WAS ADDED. MAIN ELEVATION IS AT REAR. 2 STOREYS FACED WITH BRICK AND STONE STEEPLY PITCHED HIPPED, TILED ROOF WITH GABLETS. CENTRAL RENEWED BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK. OUTSHUT TO REAR. THREE C19 CASEMENT WINDOWS AND TWO C19 TRELLIS WORK PORCHES. EXPOSED TIMBERS TO INTERIOR INCLUDING SOME DIAGONAL BRACES. WATTLE AND DAUB PARTITION TO OUTSHOT. | 200004779369 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.246542 50.906972,-0.246557 50.907088,-0.246622...
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2004-02-16 | 1039956 | CATSLAND FARMHOUSE HENFIELD | C7A | 1983-11-03 | Farmhouse. Late C16 or early C17. Timber-framed and tile-hung with brick below to south, painted brick with some exposed timber to east, and a mixture of painted brick, random rubble stone and flint and brick to west. Lean-to extension to north, with exposed timbering in gable. Roof partly of plain tiles and partly of Horsham stone slabs, hipped to south with side stacks to north and south. 2 storeys; irregular fenestration to south of 1 window on first floor to right, and 2 windows on ground floor, in centre and to right, mixture of casements and sliding shashes. Door off-centre to right on south side. | 200004794814 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.376539 50.938071,-0.376609 50.938089,-0.376635... |
2004-02-16 | 1039957 | HOOK FARMHOUSE WISTON | C7B | 1980-05-09 | FARMHOUSE. LATER C16 WITH C19 NORTH WING. TIMBER-FRAMED AND CLAD IN BRICK TO SOUTH AND EAST WITH PLAIN AND FISHSCALE TILE-HANGING TO WEST AND SOME EXPOSED FRAMING TO NORTH. NORTH WING OF RENDERED BRICK. PLAIN TILED ROOF, HIPPED WITH GABLET TO EAST, HALF-HIPPED TO WEST. RIDGE STACK OFF-CENTRE TO EAST ON SOUTH RIDGE, END STACK ON NORH WING. FORMER BAFFLE ENTRY PLAN TO SOUTH WING. 2 STOREYS. SOUTH FRONT: IRREGULAR FENESTRATION OF 3 WINDOWS ON 1ST FLOOR AND 2 ON GROUND FLOOR. ENTRANCE IN RE-ENTRANT ANGLE BETWEEN WINGS ON NORTH-EAST SIDE CATSLIDE EXTENSION ON EAST END OF SOUTH WING. | 200004785707 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.403705 50.915557,-0.403743 50.915564,-0.403711... |
2004-02-16 | 1240931 | NOS 4 AND 5 ROCK LANE WASHINGTON | C7C | 1983-09-30 | Farmhouse, now 2 cottages. Early C16 with later C18 wing consolidated to south. Timber-framed with south wing of coursed & galletted rubble stone with red brick quoins & dressings, tile-hung on 1st floor to left, partially hiding the timber-frame of the south end of the earlier northern arm in the centre. Exposed timber-framing on east & north sides of north wing with brick infilling, catslide extension to west of north wing with random rubble walls & brick quoins & dressings. Plain tiled roofs, hipped to north with gablet, the south gablet of the north wing appearing centrally over the south wing. Roof of south wing hipped to east. Ridge stack at south end of north wing, end stack at west end & side stack to rear of north wing to north west. 2 storeys. South front. Irregular fenestration of 3 windows on both floors, C19 casements, except the second window from the left on the ground-floor which is a C20 casement. The outer ground-floor windows have segment brick-arched heads. Central boarded door with C20 gabled weather porch on low walls & timber supports. | 100061831727 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305286 50.882365,-0.305168 50.882341,-0.305151... |
2004-02-16 | 1284969 | MANOR COTTAGE HIGH STREET UPPER BEDING | C8 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with flints with red brick quoins. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows with continuous tiled hood over those on ground floor. | 100061834544 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327636 50.889275,-0.327599 50.889411,-0.327774... |
2004-02-16 | 1194515 | NO 34 CHANTRY HOUSE CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C80 | 1955-03-15 | A C18 house of two storeys and an attic. The principal elevation has five windows, and two dormers. This elevation is faced with grey headers on a red brick base with brick dressings, quoins, panels between the ground and first floor windows, dentilled cornice, and parapet. The windows have cambered head linings and the glazing bars are intact. The principal doorway is up five steps and has pilasters, a pediment, rectangular fanlight and a door of six fielded panels. The house has a tablet recording that: William Butler Yeats, 1859-1939, wrote many of his later poems in this house. The artist Gluck (Hannah Gluckstein) (1895-1978) also lived here with her partner, the journalist Edith Shackleton Heald, from 1944 until her death in 1978. Gluckstein adopted the name ‘Gluck’ in 1918, and began to dress in traditionally masculine clothes. Gender subversion, non-conformity and queer sexualities played an important role in Gluck’s art. Edith Shackleton Heald was a successful journalist, and was the first female reporter in the House of Lords. | 100061833984 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.512532 50.963046,-0.512391 50.963011,-0.512278... |
2004-02-16 | 1039955 | MIDDLE BARN FARM PULBOROUGH | C800 | 1987-11-03 | Barn with attached cowshed. Early C18. Barn built of coursed sandstone rubble with ironstone galleting. Half-hipped roof now covered in corrugated iron. Moulded plinth & 2 ventilation slips to each end. Central cart entrance. 5 bay barn having aisles, jowled posts with cut profile, angled queen struts & through purlins. Attached to east is a contemporary 1 storey cowshed of coursed sandstone rubble with ironstone galleting, red brick quoins & hipped tile roof. | 100062491941 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327020 50.889383,-0.326987 50.889371,-0.326970... |
2004-02-16 | 1354030 | NO 38 CHANTRY GREEN HOUSE CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C81 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped early C16 timber-framed building with red brick infilling, south-west front refaced in 1705. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick and grey headers alternately. Brick stringcourse. Wooden eaves cornice. Horsham slab and tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with wide flat hood on brackets. Tall narrow gabled T-projection faced in brick in centre of north-east front containing the staircase. Early C19 section added in the angle of the L. Panelling inside. | 200004782216 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.325099 50.890174,-0.325125 50.890174,-0.325132... |
2004-02-16 | 1285518 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST ANDREWS CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C82 | 1955-03-15 | Chancel with north and south chapels, nave with aisles, south porch and west tower. Nave C12 one of the finest pieces of Norman work in Sussex. South door original C12 door with sanctuary ring. West tower about 1600, chequer work of stone and flints. Chancel rebuilt by the Duke of Norfolk about 1750 on the site of the original central tower (and chancel beyond) which had fallen into ruins by 1578. | 200004786297 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.324476 50.890448,-0.324544 50.890360,-0.324558... |
2004-02-16 | 1027306 | THE OLD PRIORY CHURCH STREET STEYNING | C83 | 1980-05-09 | L-shaped house partly of timber-framed construction dating from the C17 or earlier, but wholly refaced in C18 and C19. East wing has an C18 front. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. One hipped dormer. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Central projection in red brick with slate roof which has a Doric porch projecting beyond it. South wing early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. | 100062196975 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328552 50.887467,-0.328407 50.887356,-0.328344... |
2004-02-16 | 1027307 | FAGGS BARN DOG LANE STEYNING | C84 | 1980-05-09 | Former barn converted into a house. Probably C17. Restored timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. | 100061834316 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328657 50.889112,-0.328558 50.889091,-0.328502... |
2004-02-16 | 1285533 | NOS 3 AND 4 ELM GROVE ELM GROVE LANE STEYNING | C85 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. | 100062674005,100062196536,100062196535 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.326237 50.886908,-0.326253 50.886935,-0.326270... |
2004-02-16 | 1354031 | NO 6 THE THREE TUNNS INN HIGH STREET STEYNING | C86 | 1955-03-15 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Two bays on both floors. Doorway between with pilasters, pediment, semi-circular tympanum and door of six fielded panels. | 200004782245 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.326554 50.887028,-0.326197 50.887150,-0.326184... |
2004-02-16 | 1194816 | NORFOLK COTTAGE NOS 1 TO 6 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C87 | 1980-05-09 | Early C19. Two storeys. Seven windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings and quoins. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. No 1 has had an extra storey added later in the C19 which oversails on brackets on west front and has a oriel window and gable above. | 100062196596,100062196597,100062196598,100062196600,100062196599 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.326995 50.887560,-0.327007 50.887551,-0.326939... |
2004-02-16 | 1027308 | NO 22 ORWELL COTTAGE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C88 | 1955-03-15 | L-shaped timber-framed building. North-west wing is a medieval hall house, the south-west wing a later addition or cross-wing. The whole had been refaced in the C18. Two storeys and attic. Four windows. Red brick, south-west wing tile-hung with gable over. Modern concrete tiled roof. Some casement windows, some sash windows with glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters and projecting cornice. | 100061834571 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327070 50.887723,-0.327008 50.887767,-0.327050... |
2006-02-15 | 1194825 | NO 24 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C89 | 1980-05-09 | C18. Two storeys. One window. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows on first floor. Double hung sash windows with glazing bars intact on ground floor. Doorway with pilasters flat hood and six panel door. | 100061834573,200001866514 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.370214 50.937305,-0.370215 50.937240,-0.370251... |
2004-02-16 | 1372087 | FRENCHLAND HOUSE WISTON | C8A | 1984-02-08 | FARMHOUSE. C16 WITH C17 WING AND C19 ELEVATIONS. TIMBER-FRAMED, CLAD IN RED BRICK IN C19, WITH FRAME EXPOSED IN RE-ENTRANT ANGLE TO WEST AND ON 1ST FLOOR TO NORTH. TILE-HANGING ON 1ST FLOOR OF WEST SIDE OF NORTH WINGS; WEATHERBOARDING IN EAST GABLE OF SOUTH WING. PLAIN TILED ROOFS, HALF-HIPPED TO SOUTH OF NORTH WING DOWN TO JOINT WITH CROSS-RIDGE OF SOUTH WING. END PROJECTING STACK TO EAST ON SOUTH WING, RIDGE STACK ON SOUTH END OF NORTH WING AND SMALL END STACK AT SIDE OF NORTH GABLE END. T-PLAN WITH EARLIER SOUTHERN CROSS-WING THAT MAY POSSIBLY HAVE BEEN A HALL-HOUSE. 2 STOREYS TO SOUTH WITH GARRET TO NORTH. SOUTH FRONT: IRREGULAR FENESTRATION OF 1 WINDOW ON 1ST FLOOR AND 2 WINDOWS ON GROUND FLOOR. CENTRAL BOARDED DOOR WITH SEGMENT BRICK HEAD. NORTH WING: EAST FRONT. IRREGULAR FENESTRATION OF 2 WINDOWS ON BOTH FLOORS WITH DOORWAY TO LEFT BEHIND C20 RUSTICATED WEATHER PORCH IN RE-ENTRANT ANGLE OF BUILDING. SMALL LEAN-TO EXTENSION TO NORTH. | 200004780776 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.304229 50.882104,-0.304207 50.882138,-0.304218... |
2004-02-16 | 1027219 | OLD TILED COTTAGE AND STARLINGS HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | C9 | 1980-05-09 | Original portion L-shaped & early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Old Tiled Cottage or part of it is a C19 addition in red brick to the west. | 100061834550,100062196580 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327347 50.887741,-0.327293 50.887719,-0.327239... |
2006-02-15 | 1354032 | NO 26 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C90 | 1980-05-09 | 1830 circa. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Casement windows. Modern shop front and small bay to south. Group value. | 100061834573 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.327409 50.887773,-0.327337 50.887844,-0.327421... |
2004-02-16 | 1285500 | NO 30 PENFOLD COTTAGE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C91 | 1955-03-15 | T-shaped timber-framed building. South wing is a medieval hall house, north wing an addition, C16-17. The north-west wall is plastered and has the trace of a bressumer below this. But the south-west front has been refaced in the C18 with flints having red brick dressings and quoins. Projecting eaves. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two bays on ground floor. Two storeys. Two windows, one of those on first floor being a dormer. Crown post roof inside. | 010002615153 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328163 50.888127,-0.328211 50.888119,-0.328249... |
2004-02-16 | 1027266 | 32 KELVIN HOUSE 34 MAGNET HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C92 | 1980-05-09 | C16 timber-framed building, refronted in C18 with stucco, but the timbering with plaster infilling and curved braces still visible in the north-west wall. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern shop fronts below. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. One hipped dormer. Token coins were once made in the rear of No 32, when it was called Mint house. | 100062272050,100061834579 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328343 50.888135,-0.328400 50.888138,-0.328443... |
2004-02-16 | 1354052 | NO 36 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C93 | 1980-05-09 | Two parallel ranges. Front range early C19, back range probably older. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor of front painted brick and of the south-east side flints. Above all tile-hung. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with pilasters, flat hood, rectangular fanlight and double doors of six fielded panels. | 100062272052 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328470 50.888139,-0.328395 50.888255,-0.328384... |
2004-02-16 | 1027267 | NO 38 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C94 | 1980-05-09 | Built in 1886 as the Town hall, when Steyning was a separate Rural District, but in the Georgian tradition. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows. Two bays on ground floor. Stone four-centred doorway with moulded jambs and dripstone. Date 1886 over the doorway. | 100062271524 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328490 50.888230,-0.328527 50.888240,-0.328575... |
2004-02-16 | 1027268 | NOS 40 BARCLAYS BANK AND DOWN HOUSE AND 42 NYEWOOD HOUSE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C95 | 1980-05-09 | Now one building, probably two houses originally. C18. Two storeys. Five windows. Red brick. Parapet. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Nyewood House has small C19 butcher's shop window with large hood over projecting half across the pavment and surmounted by a slated canopy. To south of this is an original doorway with pediment, rectangular fanlight and door of six fielded panels. Similar modern doorway in Down House with a wider version in the Bank and a modern bow window between the two. Carriage archway (originally part of No 44) to north-west with double doors on heavy wooden gate-posts. Brick portion above this. Brick mounting-block in front of this. | 100061834584,010013788720,200004782129 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328727 50.888248,-0.328606 50.888379,-0.328636... |
2004-02-16 | 1027269 | NO 44 THE POST OFFICE HIGH STREET STEYNING | C96 | 1955-03-15 | C14 timber-framed hall house, refronted with red brick in C18 but the timbering with red brick infilling exposed at the back. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Two C19 gabled dormers. Parapet. Modern tiled roof. Casement windows on first floor. Two modern bays, now shop windows, on ground floor with doorway between having fluted pilasters and projecting cornice. Round-headed archway at north-west end leading to a passage. Crown post roof inside and carved beams. Late C17 building behind. | 100061834585 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328856 50.888263,-0.328893 50.888279,-0.328824... |
2004-02-16 | 1027270 | NOS 46 48 50 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C97 | 1980-05-09 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced about 1830. Two storeys. Four windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Modern shop fronts. Chimney breast faced with flints at south-east end and visible from the passage through the ground floor of No 44 adjoining. | 100061834586,100062271670,100062271671,100062480919 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.328960 50.888358,-0.328872 50.888411,-0.328924... |
2004-02-16 | 1027271 | NOS 52 AND 54 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C98 | 1980-05-09 | Timber-framed, probably medieval, house refaced in the C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Modern shopfront. Carriage archway to north with double doors. | 100062271672,200004786756 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329253 50.888466,-0.329101 50.888537,-0.329116... |
2004-02-16 | 1027272 | NOS 56 HIGH STREET STEYNING | C99 | 1955-03-15 | The front portion is a medieval timber-framed hall house which has been refronted in the C18 but has the timbering with brick infilling exposed in the south-east wall. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick. Parapet. Horsham slab roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood on carved brackets. Crown post roof inside. Behind and at right angles is a further timber-framed wing with the timbering and red brick infilling exposed on first floor of north-west wall. This was originally a separate medieval hall house, also with a crown post roof, that has been later joined to the front part of the building. | 100062480984 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.459335 50.913536,-0.459365 50.913454,-0.459467... |
2005-01-11 | 1391342 | An intact and fine quality Vernacular Revival house of c1910 built of local materials, some reused. | LB/0001 | 2005-01-06 | Originally house, later occupied by a religious order and more recently as a bishop's house. Foundation stone laid in 1910 and house built for a Mr George Trotter. Architect not at present known but in the style of E S Prior. Vernacular Revival style house. Built of unknapped flint plinth, chalk dressings and reused Horsham stone slab roofs with flint chimneystacks. Modified butterfly plan with garden front facing south and north entrance front E-plan with projecting service wing and courtyard to the north-east. Two storeys and attics with original mullioned or mullioned and transformed casements with leaded lights and original catches. EXTERIOR: North or entrance front is of five bays which include central and right side gable and further projecting service wing to left. Large gable to right with bands of chalk and four-centred arched main entrance with linenfold panelled doors. Adjoining bay has a hipped dormer and an eight-light window to the first floor, pierced by two hipped dormers and a nine-light mullioned window to the ground floor. The central gable has a tall three tier three-light staircase window. The penultimate window bay is identical to the window on the other side of this gable. The service wing has three windows to the return and the front hipped roof, which has a paired dormer with five-lights, is supported on four Tuscan columns of flint, banded with chalk. Central service doorcase with plank door with ornamental ironwork. West elevation has a half-hipped roof with two dormers at separate levels and casement windows, but the gable is interrupted by a further gable set at an angle with a large external flint chimneystack. The south or garden front is curved and symmetrical of five bays with the service wing extending outwards to the east. The centre of the main house has a hipped dormer and below a two storey large square bay, with an eight-light mullioned and tranformed casement to the first floor and nine-light to the ground floor. There is an attached curved wooden balcony with balusters edged with shingles with half-glazed doorcases to ground and first floors. These terminate on each side with a large external flint chimneystack. The ends of the curve have hipped dormers and mullioned and transformed casement windows to the ground floor. Angled gables have five-light windows to the first floor and six-light windows to the ground floor. Attached flint terraced walls. The service wing has a hipped dormer, first floor eight-light window pierced by two hipped dormers, a two and three-light window to the ground to the ground floor and a round-headed entrance with casement window and door set at an angle and servants bell. East elevation has a large half-hipped gable to the south and a series of hipped dormers at two levels. Attached to this side is a tall unknapped flint courtyard wall with Horsham stone slab triangular coping and square corner piers with flint acorn finials. INTERIOR: The entrance vestibule has chalk walls and flint octagonal roof decoration and a wide fireplace with flat band and keystone. A chalk corridor with three round-headed arches leads to the staircase and a hall to the south. This has a ceiling with plasterwork and floral and grape motifs around the edges, a cambered fireplace with stone arched surround with keystone and herringbone brickwork and built-in oak cupboards and radiators with iron hinges.The Dining Room has a fireplace with very wide wooden bressumer from the demolished Bear Inn in Horsham and seats, wide floorboards and two large paired doors. The Library has a chalk four-centred arched fireplace with acorn-shaped stops, some narrow bricks and some decorative tiles. A further room has a large brick fireplace with diamond-shaped keystone. The service wing retains the service staircase with wooden splat balusters and square newel posts, sitting room with original brick fireplace, kitchen retaining wide fireplace and cupboards, laundry with stone sinks, dairy with slate shelves and larder with brick shelves and game hooks. The staircase has two round-headed arches to a gallery, corridors with round-headed arches with original built-in cupboards and linen cupboards. Some fireplaces and all original doors survive. The attics have angled queen struts and collar beams but the rafters have been renewed. The iron wheel of a lift mechanism remains. HISTORY: George Trotter sold the house in 1919 to a Mr Philip Henderson. Later the house was bought by the Norbertines, a Pre-Monstratension order. In 1956 the house became a hostel for Hungarian refugees. From 1965 it was the house of the Roman Catholic bishop of Arundel and Brighton. An intact and fine quality Vernacular Revival house of C1910 built of local materials, some reused. | 100062195739 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.459952 50.913912,-0.459948 50.913905,-0.459613... |
2005-01-14 | 1391343 | Pair of Vernacular Revival Style cottages and attached walling, in similar style and materail to the main house. | LB/0002 | 2005-01-06 | Pair of cottages and attached forecourt wall and garden wall. Circa 1910 in vernacular Revival style. Architect not at present known bu in style of E S Prior. The cottages form a T-shaped range, each cottage L-shaped. Painted brick in stretcher bond with tiled roof with gables to centre and ends and two chimneystacks, both originally flint faced but northern one replaced in brick later in the century. EXTERIOR: The T-wind to east has two half-hipped gables with a hipped dormer between probably added later in the century. The gables are supported on four Tuscan columns of unknapped flint with bands of chalk. Behind each property is a tall window with leaded lights and three-light casement. The doorcases are in the returns with plank doors and a triangular knapped flint butress to one side. The side wings have a further three-light casement with leaded lights facing east and diagonal flint butress. The west side has two hipped dormers, similar casement windows and four flint buttresses. Attached to the southernmost cottage is a painted brick wall with gabled tiled coping forming the south and east sides of a courtyard which links to a garden wall, also brick with gabled tiled coping which, because of the falling ground, is stepped. HISTORY: Built as cottages for domestic staff of Gerston House, later St Joseph's Hall. Pair of Vernacular Revival Style cottages and attached walling, in similar style and material to the main house. | 010003087387,200004785095 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.270683 50.993150,-0.270620 50.993135,-0.270629... |
2005-02-15 | 1391329 | Of special interest as a little altered estate lodge in the picturesque mode. It has important group value with Brookhill House(qv). | LB/0003 | 2005-02-07 | Former estate lodge, now a private house. Early to mid C19, Tudor Gothic style. MATERIALS: West Hoathly sandstone rubble with aslar dressings, bedded in lime mortar,slate roof; brick chimneystacks. PLAN: T-shaped in plan. One storey and attics:two windows to front and one to sides. Each floor has one room to either side of the central stairs, and a room to the rear of the stair. EXTERIOR: Front elevation has a central gabled porch with a four-centred arch and elaborate fretted wooden bargeboards; plank front door. Gabled dormers with similar bargeboards. Gables of side elevations also have fretted bargeboards. Rear elevation has central gable with casement window, lean-to external lavatory to right and later brick lean-to to left. A modern full-width single-storey conservatory was added to the rear elevation in 2004. Original metal-framed casement windows with rectangular lights. Gabled roof with a central pair of brick chimneystacks on stepped bases. INTERIOR: Simple cottage interior with a central straight flight of stairs. It retains most of its original plank doors and cupboards. | 100061813458 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.366259 51.061103,-0.366475 51.060995,-0.366419... |
2005-04-01 | 1391328 | C17 five bay barn with frame of good scantling and some C18 modifications | LB/0004 | 2005-02-24 | Barn, C17 with some C18 alterations. EXTERIOR: Timberframed barn of five bays on a sandstone base. The exterior is clad in weatherboarding with off central double doors and gable tiled roof. Originally there was a central cart entrance, later filled in. INTERIOR: The interior south-western end two bays and end wall have C17 wall framing with curved tension braces. The second bay from the south-west on the north-west side has a curved passingbrace and the two north-eastern bays on this side also have passingbraces. The north-eastern end and two north-eastern bays on the south-west side have only upright posts. All five bays have jowled posts. Midrail and tie beams with curver tension braces. Angled queenstrut roof of C18 date with clasped purlins, pegged rafters without a ridgepiece and some diagonal braces. | 010013788328,200004786668 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.366222 51.061113,-0.366176 51.061068,-0.366018... |
2005-04-01 | 1392899 | An unusually large two-storey C18 granary with intact frame | LB/0005 | 2005-02-24 | Granary C18. Timber framed structure on staddlestone base, clad in tarred weatherboarding with half-hipped slate roof. Two storey: three bays. EXTERIOR: Unusually the first floor is jetted along it's length. The north-western side has three small window openings and two double hoist doors with pintle hinges. The ground floor has some esposed posts and two plank doors. The north-eastern side has unloading doors with pintle hinges to both first floor and attic. The rear elevation has four casement windows and first floor unloading doors. INTERIOR: Wall frame has diagonal tension braces, upright posts with cut profile and angled queen strut roof. | 010013788329,200004786668 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.332882 50.909148,-0.332876 50.909129,-0.332829... |
2005-06-03 | 1392890 | Wappingthorn Farm Dairy buildings. A rare example of an Inter-War model dairy farm particularly unusual for its pioneering use of concrete construction used architecturally rather than just structurally by a noted practitioner, Maxwell Ayrton | LB/0006 | 2005-04-21 | Model dairy farm buildings. Designed by Maxwell Ayrton FRIBA for Sir Arthur Howard in 1929-1930. Some later C20 alterations. These buildings are particularly unusual for the use of concrete as an architectural rather than merely structural function. Brown brick in header or English bond with concrete towers, linking wall and columns, tiled roofs (part formerly thatched). Mainly one storey with mainly pivoting metal multipane casement windows. PLAN: Roughly rectangular complex of cow sheds, milking parlours, silo towers with linking wall and open-fronted barn with attached circular dairy to the west. EXTERIOR: Dairy is a circular building of one storey of header bond brickwork surrounded by eight feet high columns, one foot high in diameter at the base and one foot six inches at the head, made of rust-coloured aggregrate and two further columns on either side to link block. Conical roof, originally thatched but replaced after the Second World War with concrete Broseley tiles, surmounted by an octagonal tiled lantern with wooden louvres. The two windows have been replaced by later C20 upvc casements and the formerly open link block closed in at the sides in stretcher bond brickwork. The remainder of the complex is mainly of one storey brown brick in English bond but includes concrete silo towers and linking wall in the centre of the south front and a series of concrete columns to an open-fronted barn to the north-west. The silo towers and linking wall are made of a well compacted 1:2:2 mix by volume of concrete showing the lines of the two feet by six inch lift used to form the structures. The two towers are tall roughly octagonal tapering structures with shuttered ventilation openings at the top and conical tiled roofs with metal finials. The parapet to the central linking concrete wall has half-round ridge tiles set in concrete, clock face with gabled weather canopy over, three half round ridge tiles as a decorative feature on each side and wide entrance with tiled canopy. INTERIOR: Dairy retains the orginal white tiles with a blue tiled band at the top and original slate shelf. Apart from the milking parlour to the south west the other parts of the building were not inspected internally. | 100062673590,010094146260 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.332118 50.908968,-0.332149 50.908861,-0.332069... |
2005-06-03 | 1392891 | Stable bungalow. Despite later alterations this former farm building is very unusual for its use of concrete columns used architecurally rather than just structurally and forms part of a model dairy farm complex | LB/0007 | 2005-04-21 | Former farm building now residential. Designed by Maxwell Ayrton FRIBA for Sir Arthur Howard in 1929-1930 as part of a model dairy farm. Mainly brown brick in English bond with some later C20 brickwork but some concrete columns and hipped tiled roof. Small rectangular building of one storey. Casement windows and doors replaced in late C20. Four by three bay of which three bays along the east side were originally open-sided supported on painted concrete columns with wide lintel above. These three bays could have originally been a cart store. The south end has two painted concrete columns and a corner curbing stone | 100062615146 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.332382 50.909489,-0.332042 50.909443,-0.331977... |
2005-06-03 | 1392892 | Barn. Part of an Inter-War model dairy farm, particularly unusual for its pioneering use of concrete construction used architecturally rather than just structurally by a noted practioner, Maxwell Ayrton | LB/0008 | 2005-04-21 | Barn. Designed by Maxwell Ayrton FRIBA for Sir Arthur Howard in 1929-30 as part of a model dairy farm. The north and south sides each have six concrete columns with wooden lintels forming five open sides bays. The remainder of the structure, including the top of the north and south sides, the east and west ends and the roof is metal-framed, clad in corrugated asbestos. The columns are made of a well compacted 1:2:2 mix by volume of concrete showing the lines of the two feet by six inch lift used to form the structures. | 100062673590,010094146260 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.334824 51.036650,-0.334668 51.036636,-0.334663... |
2005-09-30 | 1407634 | A substantially intact timberframed mid C17 three bay lobby entrance house of two storey and attics with original outshot | LB/0009 | 2005-09-07 | House at a later time subdivided. Mid C17, infilled in brick in the C18 and refenestrated in the early C20. The late C20 brick extension to the north and late C20 conservatory to the south are not of special interest. Timberframed, with box-framing visible on the ground floor of the west and north sides, otherwise the ground floor is of red brick apart from some sandstone in the rear elevation. The first floor of all but the rear elevation is clad in weatherboarding. Tiled roof with off central brick chimneystack, rebuilt above the ridge in the late C19, and catslide roof to rear. PLAN: A three bay lobby entrance house of two storeys and attics with off central chimneystack and integral outshot. EXTERIOR: The west elevation (originally the front) is of two storeys:three windows. Early C20 casement windows of traditional type. The original doorcase was opposite the chimneystack but this has been replaced by two early C20 plank doors indicating that the building was subdivided into two cottages at one time. The north side has box-framing visible to the ground floor and collar rafters projecting through the gable. The small two-light windows in the end gables are probably original mullioned windows. The east elevation has a C20 gable dormer, five casement windows and a plank door. INTERIOR: The ground floor north room has the timber frame exposed on two sides, a spine beam with inch chamfer and lambs tongue stops and an open fireplace with wooden bressumer. The fireplace has a spice cupboard with wooden door and a brick breadoven. A wooden ledged door with large iron hinges leads to a wooden winder staircase. The lobby has brick paving. The south room (originally the parlour) also has brick paving and an open fireplace with wooden bressumer. The timberframed rear wall of the property is visible and is unweathered showing that the outshot is original. The first floor north room has exposed beams and original floorboards. The first floor south room has an exposed spine beam. The roof is of side purlin construction with angled queenstruts and the top of the brick chimneystack is visible in the attic. HISTORY: Two cottages at Newfoundout are shown unnamed in the Gardner and Gream map of c1795. Newfoundout East was converted into two cottages but the second stair has been removed. In the Census Returns for 1871, which is the first time the name Newfoundout is used, James Charter, widower, stone mason, is among the occupants.J Charter etc were paying £1 Land Tax on cottages from 1879 to the 1890's. The house was built on land that belonged to the owners of Denne Manor from the 1840's to the 1930's and may have been done for centuries before. | 100061819208 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.421810 50.930182,-0.421806 50.930090,-0.421554... |
2005-11-30 | 1391436 | Vernacular Revival style stables and workshops designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens as an integral component of the Little Thakeham estate. | LB/0010 | 2005-11-25 | Originally stables and workshops, now house. Designed in 1902 by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Ernest Blackburn's house Little Thakeham. Vernacular Revival style. It comprises two L-shaped one storey to one storey and attic ranges facing north and south. They are built of brick in Flemish bond with weatherboarded gabled and tiled roofs, half-hipped to the east and west, with brick chimneystacks. They are linked only by a central brick wall with iron gate to the west, facing the main house. EXTERIOR: The west elevation facing the main house is of a domestic character. Each range has an end one storey and attic section with weatherboarded attic and wooden ventilation aperture to the attic and a six light stone mullioned window with leaded lights below. To the centre each range has a one storey section with hipped roof and tall brick chimney, the southern range having in addition a mid C20 curved bay. The north elevation of the north range was covered by vegetation but appeared to be unaltered with no openings. The east elevation has a weatherboarded gable with plank door to original hayloft approached up a flight ofwooden external stairs. The south elevation of the north range has been painted and the eastern part has later C20 weatherboarding and double doors inserted for residential use. The western part is as built with a casement window and plank door in the one storey section together with built-in seat and triangular mounting block, then a large Diocletian window and double doors. The south elevation of the north range has four later uPVC windows, double doors and a late C20 angled conservatory. The east elevation has a late C20 window and cast iron balcony replacing original attic access by external staircase. The southern elevation has been painted but is otherwise unaltered with three large Diocletian openings, the western one also containing a door and with the same arrangement of seat and mounting block as the north range. INTERIOR: The western part of the north range has two queenpost trusses with additional arched braces. The eastern part was not seen but original rafters were reported. The one storey section to the south west had a small painted stone fireplace and could have been a tackroom originally. The southern range retained no visable original fittings but original rafters were reported and a well under part of the structure. HISTORY: The Garden House was designed in 1902 by Sir Edwin Lutyens as part of the Little Thakeham estate which also included the main house (listed grade I) and the garden (II*on the Gardens Register). Little Thakeham was designed for Ernest Blackburn, a keen amateur gardener who carried out his own planting within structures designed by Lutyens. The original Lutyens drawing shows the Garden House marked as Stables with a range of glasshouses to the south whcih are no longer present. The plan shows the two ranges joined but this was probably altered during building. The plan also shows a plan for a kitchen garden radiating out from a dipping well but the land was laid out to commercial orchards from the 1950's. In 1919 the house, gardens and grounds were sold to the Aggs family. In 1975 some alterations were carried out to the Garden House and in 1979 the main house was sold and became a country house hotel but reverted to private ownership in 2000. The northern range was at one time used as stables and coachhouse but was later used for storage and the southern range was used as an estate forge and workshop. Vernacular Revival style stables and workshops designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens as an integral component of the Little Thakeham estate. | 200004794608 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.474937 51.058908,-0.474728 51.058906,-0.474727... |
2006-08-17 | 1495217 | Rudgwick Barn and attached cow byres. | LB/0011 | 2006-08-11 | Threshing barn with cow byres. Mid C16 barn, the southern end adapted in the early C18 to form cow byres with attached cow byres dating from the C18 to the south west. MATERIALS: The barn is timber-framed, clad in weatherboarding on a stone rubble plinth, partly replaced in brick and concrete, except for the south wall which is of regularly coursed rubblestone blocks with red brick dressings patched with some English bond brickwork. Hipped roof with gablets at each end, carried down to a low eaves above the single aisle on the west side, clad in C20 maching made clay tiles but earlier roof tiled or more probably thatched. The cow byres are also timber framed, clad in weatherboarding with hipped tiled roofs. PLAN: Barn of five bays with a slightly shorter bay at the south end, aisled to the west. The cow byres are attached to the south end of the barn in a zig-zag formation. EXTERIOR: The west side of the barn has a central cart entrance with C20 ledged and braced double doors. The east side, which originally had the full-height cart entrance, has had this filled-in and replaced by a small C20 plank door. There is a further door to the extreme south. The north end has had a later fixed casement inserted without damaging the wall frame. The south end has a lean-to added probably in the early C18, the external wall rebuilt in regularly coursed and dressed small rubblestone blocks with red brick dressings above a rubblestone plinth. A section of this wall has later been rebuilt in English bond brickwork. INTERIOR: The barn has upright posts and aisle posts which are jowled. The wall frame to the east side has a mid-rail with three studs between the wall posts and curved braces above the mid-rail. The north end wall retains its original framing intact, apart from one replacement stud, and has a massive mid-rail with large curved braces to the corner and end aisle post. There is a centre wall post with studs morticed to the mid-rail on each side. The studwork beneath the wall-plate to the external west wall is mainly original to the north of the cart entrance but has been replaced to the south. The western aisle is supported on five aisle posts on padstones, all reused from and earlier structure, with slightly curved braces to the arcade plate. The internal south wall was modified in the early C18 when the southern end was adapted as a cow byre, but much of the original timber from this was reused, including curved braces. The roof structure has four full trusses as the southern end was truncated when it was converted into a cow byre. Each truss has curved braces from the wall-posts to the tie beams, mainly original, and all trusses except the northern one have angled queen struts to the clasped purlins. All the rafters are original. The southern cattle byre has a weatherboarded north wall with some wide planks and a wooden stall partition. SUBSIDIARY BUILDINGS: The attached cow byres to the south west have wall frames with thin scantling, partitions with diagonal braces, roof structures including angles queen-struts and some wooden hay racks survive. STATEMENT OF IMPORTANCE: A substantially intact mid C16 aisled timber-framed threshing barn, reusing earlier aisleposts, the southern bay adapted to form a cow byre in the earlt C18. Attached cow byres at the south end date from the C18. This structure is part of a good farm group. | 100061800440 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.474243 51.059086,-0.474253 51.058923,-0.474164... |
2006-08-17 | 1391737 | East Barn | LB/0012 | 2006-08-11 | Threshing barn. Early C18, reusing some earlier timbers with some post 1850 timbers added for strengthening. MATERIALS: Timber framed, clad in weatherboarding on a rubblestone plinth (parts of which have been replaced in brick and concrete) with half-hipped tiled roof with gablets at each end. The existing tiles are hand-made clay tiles with bonnets to the half-hips, except to the south end, where machine made tiles have been used to the repaired half-hip. PLAN: Five slightly unequal bays. EXTERION: The east side retains central full-height cart doors with pintle hinges and a small opening to the north side, also with pintle hinges. The west side has had the original cart entrance filled-in and there is a small C20 door. There are also two small window openings. INTERIOR: The wall frame comprises unjowled posts with vertical studs above and below a continuous mid-rail with a mixture of curved and straight braces above the mid-rail morticed into the wall-posts. The south end has had many of the studs replaced but the main frame is intact. Some secondary braces have been nailed on for strengthening. There is evidence from empty mortices that there were formerly lofts in each obf the end bays. The northern end bay has the top or base of a timbers mullioned window frame, probably reused, fixed to the underside of the mid-rail. There are four full roof trusses with curved braces from the wall-posts to the tie beams and angled queen struts to the single purlins with occasional windbraces. The roof structure comprises angled queen struts with purlins and collars. Most of the common rafters are original, coupled at the top and without a ridgepiece. There remains of a timber threshing floor. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: A substantially intact early C18 timber-framed five bay threshing barn which forms part of a good farm group. | 010013792284,100061800440 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.370973 50.985169,-0.370978 50.985162,-0.370966... |
2007-03-01 | 1391891 | K6 Telephone box | LB/0013 | 2007-02-22 | MATERIALS: Cast iron, glass EXTERIOR: The K6 was a development on Scott's 1924 K2 design, it has two glazed sides and on the the third side a glazed door, all with narrow panes either side of a wider central panel of horizontal panes, beneath a conical roof. In the segmental upper structure on each side is a releif crown, placed above a glazed panel bearing the word TELEPHONE. SUMMARY OF IMPORTANCE: The archetypal K6 telephone kiosk was designed by the eminent architect Giles Gilbert Scott (of Battersea Power Station and Liverpool Cathedral fame) in 1935 to celebrate the silver jubilee of King George V, and was a development on Scott's 1924 K2 design. It is of special interest for the quality of the architectural design as applied to an industrially produced object of mass communication. Some 11,000 K6's were ultimately produced. This K6 telephone kiosk stands at the heart of the small village of Shipley, where it makes a significant contribution to its setting. It lies within a conservation area, and has a strong visual relationship with two Grade II listed buildings and more remote visual relationship with a Grade II windmill. | 010013787657 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.324829 50.977888,-0.324842 50.977849,-0.324731... |
2007-03-01 | 1391890 | Church of Our Lady of Consolation and St Francis | LB/0014 | 2007-02-22 | Roman Catholic church. Nave and aisles built in 1876, architect John Crawley in Early Decorated style. In 1896 the aisles were raised and the sanctuary, transept chapels and a bell turret added by F A Walters in matching style. The lower part of the tower may be early C20 but the upper part was completed in 1964 with a short spire by the firm Riley & Glanfield in memory of Hilaire Belloc. MATERIALS: Built in flint with ashlar dressings and slate roof. PLAN: Six bay nave with north and south aisles, three bay sanctuary with transept chapels and south west tower with squat spire. EXTERIOR: The west end has a large traceried window with trefoil lights above, and below an ogee-arch former doorcase converted into a window in the late C20. The south west tower is of three stages, battered towards the base , with four pinnacles with p-yramidal roof, tall buttresses and a squat stone spire. The top bell stage has triple round-headed louvred openings and an arched opening with double plank doors with original ironmongery. The nave has a clerestory of trefoil-headed lancets divided into buttresses and the aisles have arched windows with trefoil-headed double lancets and mouchettes or quatrefoil lights above. The lower part of the north aisle is obscured by the link building to the Priest's House. The Sanctuary is lower with one arched window with double lancets and trefoil and quatrefoil lights above and a further window in the brick lean-to transepts. The east window is set high on the wall because of the high internal reredos. It is an arched window of trefoil-headed lights with intersecting tracery. The church is linked to the adjoining Priest's House by a one storey link block of flink with stone dressings and slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles. INTERIOR: Six bay nave with arched arcade supported on octagonal stone columns and a stone rib vaulted roof. Above the columns are carved stone angels bearing the arms of the benefactors of the church and shrine, superintended by the architect Edward Hanson. Thes incluse on one side the arms of Pope Leo XIII, Bishop James Danell, the 15th Duke of Norfolk and his wife, and the 3rd Order Dominicans; and on the other Duchess Flora, the Caryll family, the Mostyn family and the Carthusian Order. There is a wooden gallery to the west and original pews. Stained glass in the aisles includes St Nicholas and the pickled boys, attributed to Hardman; St John and St Francis, also St Dominic and the Blessed Virgin Mary attributed to the firm of Jones and Willis; and the Annunciation of French made glass. The north aisle contains a wall plaque to Jean Marie Denis, Parish Priest from 1863 until 1900 and an ogee-shaped wall monument to his sister. To the north west of hte chancel arch is a gables stone canopy with pinnacles supported on marble columns containing a late C19 painting of the Northern Italian School of the Virgin and Child, loosely based on the original Bella de consolata painting in Turin. This shrine wes here in the 1870s before the sanctuary was built. The original communion rails are not in situ but are extant. The sanctuary is of three bays, also with ribbed vaulting and has an elaborate stone and plaster French reredos depicting various scenes from the life of Our Lady, and on the top four statues of saints associated with the mission: St Bruno, St Thomas, St Aloysius and St Francis of Assisi. In the centre is a statue of Our Lady of Consolation which is a shrine. There is a pointed arched piscina and an aumbry. The east window stained glass depicts Richard of Chichester, St George, St Bruno and St Dominic. In the apex is Our Lady and the Child Jesus. This window is attributed to the firm of Lavers, Barraud and Westlake. HISTORY: West Grinstead is a particularly interesting Catholic site. Before the Reformation West Grinstead was established as a shrine in honour of Our Lady, and the Caryll family kept Catholic worship alive after the Reformation. A document of 1580 exists reporting that the minister of Shipley, John Wassher, made surprise visits to one of the Caryll family's properties, Bentons Place in Shipley, looking for Fathers Hampton and Stratford. Adjoining the Church of Our Lady of Consolation and St Francis is the Priest's House (listed Grade II) which contains an attic room used as a chapel, probably since 1630. This building was endowed as a presbytery in 1671 which may make it the oldest continuously occupied presbytery in England. After the Penal times a Frenchman, Father Jean-Marie Denis, was appointed as parish priest and the Bishop of Southwark asked him to erect a miniature French cathedral2. Funds were raised not only locally but also in France, Belgium and Holland and a church was designed by John Crawley in teh Early Decorated style. The foundation stone was laid on 29th May 1875 and the church opened on 27th June 1876. Only the nave and aisles were built and the transepts, nuns' choir, tower and spire of the original design were not realised. The aisles were raised and the sanctuary, chapels on either side of the sanctuary and a bell tourret added in 1896 by F A Walters. The tower may have been begun in the early C20 but the upper part, including a short spire, was built in 1964 to designs by Riley and Glanfield. The completion of the tower was in memory of Hilaire Belloc who died in 1953 and is buried in the church yard. SUMMARY OF IMPORTANCE: An elegant flint and stone exterior with an impressive stone vaulted interior worked on by three notable Catholic architects, Jogn Crawlet circa 1876, Edward Hanson, and F A Walters circa 1896. It has an intact interior with elaborate French reredos and stained glass, some French, others attributed on stylistic grounds to notable English stained glass firms. Additionally there is historic interest as West GRinstead is an important Catholic site for the continuity of worship after the Reformation through the use of a secret chapel in the attic of the adjoining Priest's House (listed Grade II). Historic interest is further strengthened by a link with author Hillaire Belloc who is buried in the church yard and in whose memory the tower was completed. SOURCES: Pevsner and Nairn Buildings of England p.571. Margaret Clifton and David Goddard The Catholic Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation and St Francis, West Grinstead | 010013787659 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.483777 51.003197,-0.483774 51.003145,-0.483670... |
2008-02-29 | 1393018 | House, C16 open hall house, with end chimneystack added and open hall floored over in the C17. The ground floor was underbuilt in brick in the C18. Circa 1900 a lean-to addition was added to the north, the western roof hip replaced by a half hip, tile-hanging added to the first floor and the windows replaced. A northern outshot was added in the C20. The northern and western outshots are of lesser interest. | LB/0015 | 2008-02-28 | MATERIALS: Timberframed, underbuilt in brick with tile-hung first floor, and tiled roof with end brick and stone chimneystack. PLAN: Originally a two bay open hall with south chamber, modified to form a two bay end chimneystack house with later outshots added to west and north. Two storeys: two windows. EXTERIOR: The east or entrance front has a Sussex bond brick ground floor with some vitrified headers, and the tile-hung first floor with two bands each of two courses of brown curved tiles. There are two wooden C19 tripartite casements to each floor, and at the northern end is a wide C18 ledged plank door set in a pegged architrave. The north end gable hase exposed queenposts, tiebeam and collar beam. The collar beam has been interrupted by the later insertion of the brick and sandstone fabric of the end chimneystack. The lower part of the wall is concealed by a C20 lean-to weatherboarded outshot. The south end is mainly of Sussex bond brickwork, but the half hip and the easternmost section of the first floor are tile-hung.. The west side has some timberframing exposed at the northern end with corner post, midrail and two curver braces visible. Some infilling is lime plastered, possibly over wattle and daub, the rest is brick infill over a brick ground floor. Most of this elevation is obscured by a brick stretcher bond extension of circa 1900 with two casement windows. It has cambered entrance to the south and a blocked entrance to the north. Attached to the cottage on all sides is a brick path abutting the base of the walls, which is shown on the 1876 Ordnance Survey map. INTERIOR: The north ground floor room has a C17 open fireplace on the north wall with wooden bressumer and two spice holes. To the east of the fireplace is an alcove with wooden latched three plank door with butterfly hinges. The western side has a more recent plank door and was probably the site of the breadoven. The axial beam has a deep three inch chamfer with stepped ogee chamfer stop and incised witches' marks to avert evil. This beam is the original C16 beam supporting the chamber partition above the open hall but the partition below it, of three sections of box frame with a midrail, was inserted in the C17, together with the ceiling of square joists, when the building was converted from an open hall to an end-chimneystack house. The south ground floor room contains the reverse side of the axial beam and partition, which has a plinth on this side. There are square section ceiling beams. On the south side of the room is a latched plank door opening to a very steep ladder staircase place sideways along the south wall. The circa 1900 western outshot, containing kitchen and bathroom, has no features of special interest. The south chamber, originally the only first floor room, contains wide rebated oak floorboards. The cornerposts and wallplates are visible and the east wall has a curved tension brace and the shutter groove to an original window opening, originally of two diamond mullions, later replaced by a larger window. Some studs are exposed in the west wall and the original C16 partition wall between chamber and open hall survives to the north with curver tension braces. The north chamber, originally open to the roof, has later floorboards. The inserted tie beam in front of the chimney is a reused timber of C15 or earlier date. When the chimney was inserted at the north end this room appears to have been unheated. There are alcoves either side of the chimneystack with old floorboards in the eastern alcove and a latched two plank cupboard door to the west with old hinges. Two queenpost roof trusses are visible. The roof space is reported to have clasped chamfered side purlins with collars and smoke-blackened rafters HISTORY: The first mention of the property is in the 1827 Poor Tax as Nobscrook, although it may have been associated with the landholding known as Durhams or Durromots which is mentioned in records as far back as 1530. In 1837 the probate of the will of William Hard mentions a house and garden called Nobscrook to be sold and the money to be divided amongst the family in equal shares. In the 1841, 1851, 1861 and 1871 Census returns Edward Hard, agricultural labourer and his family are living at Nobs Crook. In the 1881 and 1891 Census Returns Sarah Hards, widow of a son of Edward Hard, and her sons are living at Knobs Crook. Between 1916 and 1935 the property was occupied by Harry Palmer and family. He worked for Colonel Elmes of Lee Place, Pulborough. In 1945 the sales particulars of Lees Place Estate included Knobs Crook Cottage. Since 1951 the property heeb in the ownership of the same family. The building is shown on the 1876 and 1897 Ordnance Survey maps with a rectangular plan surrounded by trees and approached by a footpath to the north east. By the 1911 Ordnance Survey map the plan is L-shaped with an extension to the south west. SOURCES: Joesph Thompson A conservation Report on the Structural TTimbers of Knobs Crook, Adversane.... Unpublished survey of November 2006. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: : Knobs Crook dates from the C16 and a significant proportion of the original timber frame survives, including the first floor frame, first floor partition and roof structure with smoke-blackened rafters. : Additional features of interest are the C17 brick and stone chimneystack, ground floor partition and ceiling beams. : The original C16 plan form of a two bay open hall with a single first floor chamber is still readable although it was adapted in the C17 to form a two bay end-chimneystack house with one heated room. : Interior features of interest include an open fireplace, a rare ladder staircase, original floorboards and several C18 plank doors. : The witches' marks inscribed on the axial beam to avert evil are evidence of the survival of early superstitious beliefs and practices. | 010003088204 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.397888 51.095968,-0.397835 51.095914,-0.397860... |
2009-06-02 | 1393303 | House. Early-C17 with later phases and C20 additions and the front re-clad in the early C20. | LB/0016 | 2009-05-29 | MATERIALS: A timber-framed building on Horsham stone plinth. Some of the panels have modern brick or Horsham stone infill, however, several panels, especially on the second-storey appear to retain the original lath and plaster infill. It is roofed in clay tiles and has two chimneystacks, the original north-eastern of Horsham stone and older brick and the newer C20 south-western one of brick. The irregularly-spaced windows are C20 wooden casements. PLAN: Originally a two-bay house of two storeys, currently with one room to the ground floor and with three unequally sized rooms to the first floor. The original entrance was probably a lobby entrance to the west of the chimneystack, with a secondary entrance in the southern side elevation. The current access is in the outshot to the south-west of the original structure. The original plan was modified in the C20. There is a modern single storey garage on the north-western end of the property, and a mid-C20 two-storey extension, with catslide roof on the south-eastern end of the original building. The latter incorporates a secondary fireplace with a corresponding brick built chimney. EXTERIOR: The front, western, elevation has been re-clad in brick and clay peg tile, however, internal inspection would suggest that the timber framing survives in some areas within the elevation, particularly at first floor level. On this elevation, windows withing the original cottage are one per bay per storey, with an additional window in the offshoot above the newly created entrance doorway. The windows to the first-floor have been raised and now sit across the wall plate with hipped dormers partially beneath the eaves. All windows within this elevation, like those to the other elevations, are of the same C20 wooden casement construction. On the rear, eastern elevation the timber framing can be seen externally. Generally, the framing is in square panels, suggesting an early C17 date, with three panels to each bay width, and with each storey being two panels high, thus the cottage is four panels high in total. The end panels to the first floor both have curved tension braces, although that to the southern bay appears to have been replaced as it now only spans the lower panel and the infill has been replaced in brick. The window openings to this elevation have been modified throughout the history of the cottage. With the exception of the French-doors, all openings respect the timber frame and sit wholly within the original panels. The windows within the outshot are larger and break across the faux panel structure. The main post of the rear central truss appears to have been reused, as there are three mortice holes on the exterior surface of the post, in positions, which even if there was formally a rear extension to the building, would not be expected. The side elevations have been obscured by C20 outshoot extensions and a garage. INTERIOR: The oak timber frame is visible internally. The back, eastern, wall retains much of the frame with some curved downbraces and corner and central posts to the first floor. The original front, western, ground floor has been mostly removed but elements of the wall frame can be seen at first floor level. The roof is of queen post structure, a significant proportion of which survives. A number of the rafters and purlins have been replaced but the original principal beams are evident in a number of areas. Much of the C18 sturwork to the first floor also survives. In addition to the exposed timber framing, the features of interest internally are the fireplaces. The ground-floor inglenook fireplace contains a bread-oven to the east and a small window to the west. The retention of the bread-oven is an unusual feature of a cottage of this type and is therefore of significant interest. The fireplace to the first floor is also of interest, as cottages of this size and date would often only be heated at ground-floor level. The principal beams show evidence of shallow chamfers. However only one beam (of the central cross frame) had a visible chamfer stop. HISTORY: The building appears to be part of the original settlement of Rowhook. There are two other listed buildings that form the core of the settlement in the immediate vicinity of the cottage, including the late C16 Chequers Inn (Grade II), immediately opposite, and the C16 Chequered Oak House (Grade II) to the north. There may be an even earlier settlement at Rowhook as the course of 'Stane Street', a Roman road, runs close to the site. The central section of Talbot Cottage, as seen today, is shown on the Ordnance Survey maps from 1871 onwards. The 1912 Ordnance Survey map shows an additional building abutting the southern end of the cottage but this has since been removed, and a small extension added to the cottage. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Talbot Cottage, Rowhook is designated Grade II for the following principal reasons: In origin Talbot Cottage is an early C17 two-bay timber-framed cottage with end chimneystack. It remains substantially intact with a significant amount of surviving original fabric. The timber frame survives sufficiently to describe the plan and development of the building. It has good group value with the Chequers Inn and Chequered Oak House. | 200004794339 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.321939 50.924605,-0.321944 50.924566,-0.321995... |
2009-06-22 | 1393335 | Cottage. Late C17 of early C18, refenestrated in C19 and C20, and with C20 outbuilding to west. | LB/0018 | 2009-06-18 | MATERIALS: Mainly timber-framed except for the south front which is tile-hung over brick, the east side timber-frame has been weatherboarded over a brick base, the west wall has been rendered over the front and clad in brick to the rear and the north outshot has a brick wall. Pegtiled roof, hipped to the east, gabled to the west and with catslide to the rear and external brick chimneystack with English bond brickwork to the west. A smaller external chimneystack in the outshot is C20. PLAN: A two-bay end-chimneystack cottage with two unuqual-sized bays, staircase at the north eastern end and rear outshot. EXTERIOR: The south front has two irregularly-spaced C20 metal-framed casements and no doorcase survives on this side. The north side has two C19 wooden casements and an early C20 plank door. INTERIOR: Access is currently through the rear outshot into the kitchen which has a built-in early C20 wooden dresser and 1950's fittings. There is a small bathroom at the eastern end of the outshot. The western ground floor room is the larger heated room. It contains a large open fireplace with chamfered wooden bressumer with run-out stops and added plateshelf. The brickwork behind has been renewed but on the north side is a domed brick bread oven. The ceiling beams are rough hewn and of thin scantling, with a pronounced list to the west, and there is an original internal partition with a plank door leading into the western room. This has similar ceiling beams but is unheated and has a plank door with pintle hinges to a cupboard space under the stairs. The staircase at the north east end has an original timber framed partition with wide boards. On the upper floor the frame is visible on the north, east and west sides. The wall plate is visible on the south wall. An original partition divides the two rooms with jowled posts and angled queen struts. There are three plank doors. The upper part of the outshot has rough beams, purlin, angled queen struts and some wide floorboards. HISTORY: From its position on the edge of Horsebridge Common this cottage appears to be a commons encroachment. The earliest known document describing this cottage is dated 1732, signed and sealed by the Duke of Norfolk, indicating that is was owned by the Norfolk estate at that time. The cottage is shown on the First Edition Ordnance Map of 1875 with a long and narrow outbuilding attached to the west. This profile remained unchanged on the 1897 map. On the 1911 Ordnance Survey map the property is identified by its current name. One explanation of the unusual name is the cottage's occupation during the mid C19 by a Dutch engineer involved in improving the navigation and wharfage on the nearby River Adur, who named it after his home town. An alternative theory is that is could have been named after a battle in which an occupant of the cottage took part. The first battle of Bergen-Op-Zoom took place during the French Revolutionary Wars on the 19th September 1799 when the French won, closely followed by the second battle on 2nd October 1799 when the British and Russians were the victors. The current outbuilding to the west replaced an earlier outbuilding and is of C20 date. The building had remained in the same ownership since the 1950's up to the date of inspection in 2008. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Bergen-Op-Zoom is designated at Grade II for the following reasons: The plan form of two-bay end-chimneystack cottage with unequal sized rooms and rear outshot is intact. . It is a good example of a common encroachment cottage. . A significant amount of original fabric survives, including timber-frame with midrail and curved braces to the north, east and west walls, internal partitions and original brickwork to the chimneystack. . The exterior is substantially intact, apart from the replacement of windows and the blocking of the doorcase on the south side. The Interior is unusually unchanged with open fireplace still retaining its bread oven and a series of plank doors. | 200004782471 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.506396 50.971728,-0.506428 50.971665,-0.506439... |
2009-12-07 | 1393550 | Aisled barn, mid-late C18, with C19 and later alterations. Single storey C20 addition to the eastern part of the north side is not of special interest | LB/0019 | 2009-12-02 | EXTERIOR: The barn is a timber-framed structure on a local sandstone plinth with a hipped tiled roof. It is aisled to the south and west and has a large opening to the north. The plinth is buttressed on its southern side and is partly rendered here too; in places the mortar is galletted. The north and east sides, where there is no aisle, have brick walls above the plinth, weather-boarded to the east. INTERIOR: Queen post roof of five bays with trenched purlins. The easternmost truss is not a queen post, but has diagonal struts instead and no collar. There are a number of original carpenter's marks on the principal members. Timber posts with diagonal struts (some on original plinths, others on concrete) form the aisle; those at the western end have jowls and suggest an C18 date for the barn. There are also curved braces in the north wall. The two extensions to the north of the barn date to the mid C19 (that to the west) and the 1960s (to the east); a C20 light-weight shelter abuts the barn to the south. Many of the rafters are likely to date to the same phase as the earlier extension, in the mid-C19, and the tile roof covering appears to be interwar. The barn floor is concrete and late C20. HISTORY: The barn, which forms part of the farm complex alongside Hill Farm (a Grade II listed C17 farmhouse) appears on one of the drawings compiled by the Ordnance Survey in 1806-7 and is C18 in original. The range abutting the north of the barn, at its western end, is likely to be an extension (the plinth of the main barn is unbroken here), probably of the mid-C19. It may have been introduced to house machinery, as agricultural practices became increasingly mechanised in the C19. Later alterations include a single storey extension to the north of the mid-C20. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: Hill Farm Barn is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: . A mid-late C18 one-aisled barn with surviving principal elements of the timber-frame; . A C19 phase in good quality brickwork which suggests the changes in agricultural practice brought by mechanisation; . Situated close to the Grade II listed C17 farmhouse for which it was originally built, with which it has group value. | 010013789674 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.463201 51.007668,-0.463089 51.007659,-0.463066... |
2010-03-29 | 1393727 | House. Mid C17 or earlier with mid C18 and C20 extensions and additions | LB/0020 | 2010-03-26 | MATERIALS: An oak timber-framed building on Horsham stone and brick plinth. The first floor has been re-clad in clay peg tile, and the ground floor has been rendered on all elevations. The roof is of oak and chestnut timbers in pegged, close coupled rafters with clasped purlins and collars. The roof is covered in clay peg tiles and has two brick chimneystacks. Generally, the windows are C20 wooden casements lacking character. PLAN: Originally a three-bay two-storey cottage, it currently comprises two parallel ranges, each of three bays. The original entrance was a lobby entrance to the east of the chimneystack. There are secondary entrances in the western and northern elevations. The original plan was modified in the mid C18 and C20. Building analysis would suggest that the original cottage was extended by the addition of a second identical range to the rear, creating a three-bay by two-bay property in the mid C18, all under a pitched 'M' shaped roof. This extension incorporated a secondary fireplace with a corresponding brick built chimney. In the 1930s the western range was further modified, and extended by approximately 1m in the northern two and a half bays. The original weatherboard cladding remains on the inner wall of the cupboard on the first floor. The pitched roof of this range has been replaced by a flat roof, initially disguising the interest of early fabric inside. EXTERIOR: Although now clad in clay peg tile, the first floor had previously been weatherboarded, and was originally wattle-and-daub infilled panels. The ground floor, now rendered on all elevations, contains internal evidence of original wattle-and-daub panels as well as some evidence of brick infilling. Fenestration on the front elevation is regular with one three-pane casement in each bay to ground and first floors with the exception of the window over the door, which is a small single light. There is a single window to the southern elevation, a two-pane first-floor casement, lighting the eastern room. The windows to the rear (west) elevation are all multi-pane, with one to each bay to ground and first floors, but of differing sizes. There are no windows to the northern elevation. The doors, in the fire bay in the eastern elevation and central bay on the western elevation, are 1930s in date and have modern timber-framed porches. INTERIOR: The oak timber frame is visible in all rooms internally. The front, eastern, range retains much of the original frame. Diagonal downbraces can be seen in the first-floor bedrooms. The majority of the original rear (west) ground floor wall frame has been removed in the southern bay but it can be seen at first floor level. Much of the C18 partioning to the first floor also survives, as do some wide oak floorboards. The fireplaces all appear to be late C19, albeit in four instances set within the original stack. The principal beams show evidence of shallow chamfers, however, only one beam, of the central frame, had a visible lambs-tongue chamfer stop. This feature alone would suggest an earlier construction date, however, it may be re-used and coupled with the weight and proportions of the timbers a mid C17 date is more probable. HISTORY: The building appears to be part of the original settlement of Andrew's Hill. There are two other listed buildings that form the core of the settlement in the immdeiate vicinity of the cottage, including the C16 timber-framed cottage, Flagstones (Grade II) and C17 or earlier Home Cottage and Webb Cottage (Grade II). There may be an even earlier settlement at Andrew's Hill as the houses are situated on the Roman road, running from London to Chichester, of Stane Street. St Andrew's is shown on the Ordnance Surveys maps from 1876 onwards. The 1938 Ordnance Survey map shows an extension abutting the northen end of the cottage. Although not extant today the stone remains of this can be seen within the garden store, and it is probably contemporary with the extension to the rear, west, of the property. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: St Andrew's in Billingshurst is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural Interest: St Andrew's dates to the mid C17 or earlier and was originally a three-bay, lobby-entrance, timber-framed cottage with central chimneystack; Survival: Despite later extensions and alterations, the timber frame is substantially intact and survives sufficiently to describe the plan and development of the building; Group value: It has grood group value with the C16 timber-framed cottage Flagstones (Grade II) and C17 or earlier Home Cottage and Webb Cottage (Grade II), all of which are on Stane Street. | 200004785868 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.359205 51.025090,-0.359293 51.025119,-0.359305... |
2012-07-25 | 1409948 | Southwater House Church Lane Southwater | LB/0021 | 2012-07-20 | Summary of Building Former vicarage, 1854, designed by Joseph Clarke in the Gothic style. Reasons for Designation Southwater House, a stone 1854 former vicarage in the Gothic style designed by Joseph Clarke, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: • Architectural interest: a carefully designed asymmetrical building with varied elevational treatments; • Materials: constructed of good quality stonework with ashlar dressings; • Craftsmanship: includes a fine stained glass staircase window, original pine joinery throughout and a number of stone fireplaces of varying designs, one dated, one incorporating Minton tiles; • Rarity: Joseph Clarke built few vicarages and this is certainly of comparable standard to his one listed example (at Congleton in Cheshire); • Degree of intactness: virtually unaltered externally and internally and including the attached stable courtyard and boundary walls. History Southwater House was built in 1854 as the vicarage to Holy Innocents Church Southwater. The church was built by J P Harrison in 1850 but the vicarage was designed by Joseph Clarke. The vicarage cost over £3,000 to build. The building is shown on the first edition 25 inch Ordnance Survey map of 1875 with its present outline. Southwater House remained in use as a vicarage until 1958 when it became a private residence. Joseph Clarke (1819/20-1881) was a Gothic Revival architect who became a member of the Ecclesiological Society in 1853, served as Diocesan Surveyor to the sees of Canterbury and Rochester and, from 1871, to the See of St. Albans. Most of his commissions were churches, whether wholly designed by him, or restorations of or additions to existing churches. He also built at least twelve schools and published plans of them in his 1852 'Schools and School house: a series of Views, Plans and Details, for Rural Parishes'. Other commissions included a teachers' training college at Culham, Oxfordshire, side wings to Beddington Place in Wallington, Surrey and the Metropolitan Convalescent Institution at Weybridge, Surrey. Only one other vicarage by him is listed, St. Stephen's Vicarage (Grade II), at Congleton in Cheshire, built in 1862. Details DATE: a Gothic style former vicarage of 1854, dated on drawing room fireplace. ARCHITECT: designed by Joseph Clarke. MATERIALS: built of coursed and squared stone rubble with ashlar dressings. Tiled roof with three stone chimneystacks. It is an asymmetrical building of two to three storeys with a single-storey service end and an attached former stable courtyard to the north-east. EXTERIOR: the entrance front faces south-east and is of three bays. The central entrance bay is of three storeys, with a narrow gable, a trefoil-arched window to the first floor and an arched stone entrance with corbel heads and a six-panel door with elaborate iron hinges. The larger northern bay is also of three storeys with a casement window to the second floor, triple sash to the first floor and a projecting mullioned and transomed window to the ground floor. The recessed south bay is of two storeys with a triple sash window to the upper floor with a gable with bargeboards and a triple mullioned and transomed window to the ground floor. The south-west elevation has an ornamental trefoil ventilation panel to the gable end, a ground floor five-light mullioned and transomed bay window below and a large square bay. The north-west elevation, also of three bays, has a wide two-storey gabled southern bay with a triple window to the first floor and two French windows on the ground floor. The narrow central bay has a two-light trefoil-headed staircase window on the first floor and the wider three-storey northern bay has a second floor casement window, a triple sash to the first floor and a mullioned and transomed window to the ground floor. The north-west side of the main house has a gabled dormer and external chimneystack but is otherwise covered by the single-storey service wing. This has a smaller arched entrance with plank door on the north-east side and terminates in a former stables with hayloft over, aligned south-east to north-west, with a central gabled dormer with wooden bargeboards. Attached at the eastern end of the former stable block is a stone wall enclosing the former stable yard, which incorporates a carriage entrance flanked by square stone gatepiers capped with ball finials. At the northern end this wall is attached to a further range of single-storey outbuildings including a former coach house with a dovecote in the end gable. Attached at the north-west end of these outbuildings is a brick garden wall in Sussex bond, about eight feet high, forming the boundaries of the property. INTERIOR: the main entrance on the north-west side leads into a small vestibule with a glazed screen leading into the staircase-hall. This has a roll-moulded cornice, exposed V-jointed ashlar walls and a dogleg closed string, pine staircase; this has elaborate turned balusters which are partly twisted in the centre and square newel posts with decorated square finials and pendants. The first-floor staircase window contains stained glass with a pattern of intersecting circles, shields of the See of Chichester and a Tudor rose. There are a number of four-panelled pine doors leading off. The library has a coved cornice, a coffered ceiling, a stone fireplace with carved corner shields of the See of Chichester and foliate spandrels, and retains its window shutters. The morning room has a coved cornice, a stone arched fireplace with foliate spandrels and Fleur de Lys Minton tiles, and also retains its window shutters. The drawing room has a coved cornice, Tuscan columns in the window bay and a stone fireplace with a trefoil arch dated 1854 in the corner corbels of the cornice. The dining room, thought to have been the servants hall originally, has a large cast iron fireplace. The service rooms include a former game larder. The master bedroom has a stone fireplace with a cornice supported on corbels and a pointed arch which is lined with Minton tiles. Other bedrooms have stone fireplaces with a trefoil-shaped or Caernarvon arch or wooden fireplace surrounds with cast iron fire grates. A service staircase to the second floor has twisted balusters and a turned newel post to the landing. Selected Sources Brittain-Catlin, Timothy, The English Parsonage in the Early Nineteenth Century, 2008, 261, 262 | 100061806604 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.517155 50.934098,-0.517062 50.934078,-0.516928...
|
2012-09-19 | Greatham Manor Farm Granary Store, a late C18 or early C19 barn, later converted to a granary store and cart horse stable | LB/0022 | 2012-09-17 | This structure appears to date from the late C18 and is probably the building shown on an 1827 estate map and the 1837 tithe map. Most pre-1840 buildings are listed where they survive in substantially intact form. Architecturally it is an unusual agricultural building because it has a front wall of yellow brick although the remainder of the barn is timber framed. It is a large farm building of nine bays. This is an unusually large size for a purpose-built granary and it is likely that the building started life as a barn because there are large openings for carts in the 3rd and 7th bays of both sides. By 1875 it was known to be in use as a granary store with the northern three bays adapted as a stable for cart horses. The grain store floorboards and floor joists in the southern six bays are of machine-sawn softwood which are not C18 or early C19 in date and thus not original, and the northern three bays do not have a raised floor which are further reasons for supposing the building was originally a barn rather than a granary. The late C18 timber frame survives substantially intact with the addition of some later secondary timbers including poles for structural reasons. It forms part of a group with some C19 farm buildings and three listed buildings comprising Greatham Manor, which originally owned the farm, a cottage and the parish church. Therefore for its early date, architectural interest and group value the granary store meets the test of special interest. | ||||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.451595 51.023351,-0.451542 51.023404,-0.451466... |
2013-02-15 | 1412546 | 54-56 and 54A High Street, Billingshurst C17 house, more recently shops, with accommodation above, and a rear domestic range. | LB/0023 | 2013-02-15 | • Historic interest: street-frontage range and rear range, possibly relating to documented construction, that demonstrate the evolving use of the burgage plot in the post-medieval period in a medieval town centre. Details MATERIALS: timber frame, the front range rendered, the rear range mostly clad in brick and tile hanging; the street frontage has Horsham stone roofs, the rear roofs and rear range have plain tile roofs. The ground floor of the front range was principally rebuilt in the C20, with masonry walls, and has large later C20 shop fronts. PLAN: three-bay, two-storey range fronting the street, now divided into two premises, the chemist occupying the central and southern bay, the carpet shop the northern bay while also extending to the rear parallel to 54A. The southern bay of the main range has been extended by half a bay beyond a former external transverse wall of the timber framed structure that is now internal. To the rear, at right angles to the street, a three-bay, two-storey range with a large internal stack to the innermost bay and a later external gable end stack. The north-western bay is possibly later in date. Lean-to single-storey outshut against the northern wall, abutting the plot to the north. EXTERIOR Front range No 54 has a single. first floor, two-over-two pane sash window set close under the eaves above a later C20 shop front, which is not of historic interest, which extends forward of the historic front wall which has been removed at ground floor level. No 56 has a shallow, probably late C19, projecting bay beneath a half-hipped roof. The upper floor, in red brick in Flemish bond beneath a Horsham slate roof, has plain timber bargeboards and a four-light timber sash. The ground floor is dominated by a later C20 shopfront (not of historic interest) which extends southwards to the party wall and replaces the historic front wall. Rear range, No. 54A The ground floor of the west-facing elevation is clad in red brick in Sussex bond and stretcher bond and has a C20 two-light, metal-framed casement beneath a shallow cambered arch and enlarged timber casements. The entrance, to the southernmost bay, has a C20 glazed door. The first floor is clad in alternating bands of plain and fish-scale tiles and has three-light timber casements either side of a small two-light casement. The upper floor of the gable wall has exposed box framing with rendered panels, to the right of a large, offset, external brick stack, of which the lower courses are in Sussex bond, the upper stage partly rebuilt in stretcher bond, the offset tile hung. To the left of the stack the upper floor is tile-hung, above an added porch, and has a small gable window in the roof space adjacent to the stack above a two-light first floor timber casement. A large internal stack, rising through the south-west facing roof slope, is rectangular on plan with grouped square flues and a moulded collar. INTERIOR: Front range: the ground floor of the northern bay (No 54) has a few reused components from an exposed timber frame. The shop extends to the rear where the northern timber-framed wall of no 54A is exposed. On the upper floor (now part of 54A) the exposed timber frame has jowled posts, arch braced at the angles from the posts to the mid-rail and a stop-chamfered axial beam with a one and a half inch chamfer. The south-western post, adjacent of to the door, is of heavier scantling suggesting it is a survival of an earlier building. Two-light window with diamond mullion. The ground floor of the central and southern bays (no 56) has been rebuilt and incorporates a later single-storey extension to the south that lacks evidence of historic fabric. Below the building is a small shallow cellar offset for the main range (not seen). On the first floor, where visible, the timber frame also has jowled posts and a formerly external timber-framed gable wall to the south. The wall plate and axial beam are chamfered similarly to no 54. The roof above the front range was not fully accessible but where visible is of side purlin construction, but with a proportion of replaced rafters. Rear range, No. 54A Exposed timber frame on external walls and to internal partitions, creating a narrow passage parallel to the north wall where there is a C19 staircase with slender square newels, stick balusters, two per tread, and shaped tread ends. The ground floor axial beam has been boxed in; the first floor has horizontally proportioned chamfered ceiling beams. The ground floor has stone flag floors. The former inglenook fireplace opening to the main stack has been remodelled in the C20. This room has largely later C19 or early C20 fitted cupboards, a four-panel door in a later C18 or early C19 moulded architrave; elsewhere there are plank doors or interwar panel doors. In the roofspace, a side purlin roof with raking struts and a proportion of replaced softwood rafters has a closed truss with lath and plaster panels between the central and outer bay, an internal stack of narrow red-brown brick and closely spaced boards to the first floor ceiling to the innermost bay. History The range fronting the street probably dates from the C17. It is thought that a deed of c1631 may refer to this property when it mentions a 'newly erected dwelling house' of two and a half bays and a half built for Matthew Weston, although this has not been proven. However the northern bay (no 54) appears to contain evidence of an earlier structure that would correlate with the longer history of the High Street. The three-bay building (54A) on the rear of the burgage plot to the rear of no 54 is of mid-to-later C17 date. The front range is used as commercial premises, doubtless its historic function, while the rear, apparently domestic range is occupied as a house. More recently the building has been used as a draper's shop, store and post office. Typically a street frontage building on a narrow burgage plot of medieval origin might open at the rear onto a yard, enclosed by service buildings or workshops. Such an arrangement survives well at Goldrings, West Street, Midhurst (Grade II) where the rear courtyard is enclosed by a two-storey kitchen wing and stables and beyond it a detached stable or carriage house. In the C19 a shallow half-hipped bay was added to the front of no 56; it was subsequently enlarged with a large C20 shop front. Reasons for Designation 54-56 and 54A High Street, Billingshurst, a C17 range fronting the High Street and attached rear range, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: • Architectural interest: C17 timber framed building and rear range, probably replacing an earlier building, demonstrating the evolution of the local vernacular tradition; • Plan: unusual survival in Billingshurst of a two-storey rear range of this early date; | 100062481377 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.515589 50.958558,-0.515549 50.958533,-0.515478... |
2013-08-16 | 1413381 | Signal Box, Pulborough Station, Station Road, Pulborough. RH20 1AH | LB/0024 | 2013-08-15 | Summery of Building: Signal box of Saxby & Farmer Type 5 design, built 1878 for the London Brighton & South Coast Railway, situated at the northern end of Pulborough Station. Some later alterations. History: From the 1840s, huts or cabins were provided for men operating railway signals. These were often located on raised platforms containing levels to operate the signals and in the early 1860s, the fully glazed signal box, initially raised high on stilts to give a good view down the line, emerged. The interlocking of signals and points, perhaps the most important single advance in rail safety, patented by John Saxby in 1856, was the final step in the evolution of railway signalling into a form recognisable today. Signal boxes were built to a great variety of different designs and sizes to meet traffic needs by signalling contractors and the railway companies themselves. Signal box numbers peaked at around 12,000-13,000 for Great Britain just prior to the First World War and successive economies in working led to large reductions in their numbers from the 1920s onwards. British Railways inherited around 10,000 in 1948 and numbers dwindled rapidly to about 4000 by 1970. In 2012, about 750 remained in use; it is anticipated that most will be rendered redundant over the next decade. Pulborough Station stands on the Three Bridges/Arundel railway line. It was first opened on 10 October 1859 and progressively grew with additional traffic deriving from a branch line to Midhurst via Petworth that was opened in 1866. The station reached its maximum size and complexity in the first half of the C20, with the completion of an island platform in December 1900, together with extensive sidings, a coal yard, cattle pens, a turntable, and goods shed. The 1876 1:2,500 Ordnance Survey map does not indicate the position of a signal box, but a small rectangular-plan cabin is depicted a little to the south of the turntable that was located to the north of the station. The present Pulbrough Signal Box, a Saxby & Farmer Type 5 design, was built in 1878. Saxby and Farmer introduced its Type 5 design in 1876 and signal boxes continued to be built to the design until 1896. It was a widespread design and appeared on more than a dozen railways, including the London, Chatham & Dover Railway, the Great Eastern Railway and also in Ireland and overseas. It was particularly associated with the London Brighton & South Coast Railway, where John Saxby had commenced his career and with which he had pioneered the use of mechanical interlocking of points and signals. The closure of the Midhurst branch-line, due to a growth in competition with road traffic, resulted in the closure of the goods yards during the mid 1960s; however, the volume of passenger traffic has ensured that the signal box has remained in operation. Details: MATERIALS: yellow brick piers with red brick panels, timber framed windows. Hipped slate roof with overhanging eaves supported on timber brackets. Glazed timber porch with felt clad mono-pitch roof, approached by timber stairs. PLAN: rectangular-plan (two bays long by a single bay wide) two-storey structure. EXTERIOR: tall ground-floor locking-room with red brick recessed panels between yellow brick piers. Each of the two panels in the main elevation (south-east wall) have a central three-course horizontal yellow brick band that rises over a four-pane round-headed timber-framed window to form a rubbed brick round arch with a projecting keystone. The rear two-storey brick elevation has a central yellow brick chimney stack flanked to either side by plain red brick panels to the ground and first floors. The end walls have plain red panels and the locking room is entered by a door in the south-west elevation with a flat concrete lintel. The operations room is reached by a two-flight timber stair with an extended timber landing carried on cast-iron London Brighton & South Coast Railway brackets produced by Taylor Brothers of Sandacre. The landing is occupied by a secondary glazed, timber-framed and weather-boarded porch. The first-floor operations room is timber-framed, with the original four-pane rounded-corner sliding Yorkshire windows extant in the two end elevations. The six sliding four-pane windows to the main elevation are modern timber replacements; nevertheless the original distinctive rounded-end toplights remain extant, albeit painted over. Similar toplights exist in the end walls, although those in the south-west elevation are obscured by the porch. The hipped slate clad roof with dark grey ridge tiles has a galvanized steel ventilator set centrally in the ridge. The overhanging eaves have timber plank soffits and are carried on distinctive timber brackets with cuboid stops. INTERIOR: the operations room is entered from the porch through the original four-panel timber door, with the top two panels glazed. The room is equipped with a secondary 1905-pattern London Brighton & South Coast Railway lever frame, with slots for twenty-nine levers; however, only twenty-five are occupied by levers. The present lever frame faces the rear of the operation room, whereas the original faced to the front, similar to that at Berwick Signal Box (East Sussex), and a fireplace (now blocked) was set centrally in the back wall. The blockshelf survives with working late-C19 ‘up’ and ‘down’ block instruments and gongs, together with block indicator dials. These are supplemented by a 1980s period track circuit diagram and modern computers. Two British Railway (S) signal cable tensioning wheels remain in situ and a suspended fibreboard ceiling has been inserted. The locking room houses signal cable pulleys, the mechanical locking-frame trays and modern electrical relay locking, together with a range of electronic signalling relays, some of Southern Railway manufacture, pre-dating nationalisation, and wall mounted transformer boxes manufactured by W.R. Sykes and Co. Ltd., Clapham, London. Reasons for Designation: Pulborough Signal Box, a Saxby & Farmer Type 5 London Brighton & South Coast Railway signal box built in 1878 on the Crawley to Littlehampton railway line, is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historical interest: the London, Brighton & South Coast Railway has particular association with John Saxby where he commenced his career and with which he pioneered the use of mechanical interlocking of points and signals; * Architectural interest: it is the only example of a two-bay, six windows width Saxby & Farmer Type 5 signal box in the country; * Intactness: the exterior is relatively unaltered apart from the re-aligned stairway and porch entry; * Survival of operating equipment: contains a London Brighton & South Coast Railway 29 lever frame and locking rack, circuit diagram, block instruments, gongs and indicators, semaphore cable tensioning wheels and pulley blocks, and Southern Railway electrical signalling relays; * Context: it forms part of a group of well preserved station buildings. | 010096225809 | ||||||||
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2014-08-05 | 1420856 | War memorial to the fallen of the First World War, designed by local architect Claude Kay and erected in 1921. Moved in the early 1990s when names of the fallen from the Second World War were added. | LB/0025 | 2014-08-01 | Reasons for Designation: Horsham Carfax War Memorial, unveiled in 1921, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this community, and the sacrifices it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Design: as a simple but elegant and well-proportioned Hopton Wood stone obelisk 17ft in height with a runic design open cross at the top. A bronze Crusader's downward-facing sword is superimposed to the front; * Context: occupying a prominent position within Horsham town centre and conservation area and with numerous listed buildings nearby, including the bandstand (listed in 1974 at Grade II) and a number of buildings within the historic centre of Carfax. History: Horsham War Memorial was commissioned by public subscription to commemorate the 359 local men and boys who lost their lives during the First World War. A committee was formed on the 8 January 1919 to discuss the erection of a war memorial but the idea of a memorial to honour their dead was nothing new. It is probable that the council had had this question in mind since the end of 1914, when it was decided, with the assistance of Mr J B Morgan, who was at the time Electrical Engineer, to keep a register of all men joining the forces so that a Roll of Honour might be prepared. It was determined that a memorial in the form of an obelisk should be erected in Carfax and an appeal was launched for public subscriptions to meet the design and construction costs. An initial design for the memorial was created by Mr Arthur Walker but because the proposed design was so expensive it was dropped and the council asked for something simpler. The chosen local architect was Claude Kay who would later team up with Lt. Col Godman to design locally the original Capitol Theatre and Drill Hall. The unveiling was by Major General J C Young, Colonel of the County Regiment, the Royal Sussex, and dedicated by Revd Morley Headlam on 13 November 1921. It was originally situated below the bandstand in the direction of Market Square but was moved to its present position in Carfax in the early 1990s, when the names of the soldiers who died in the Second World War were added. In 2010 the War Memorial was re-dedicated following the extension of the memorial wall with new plaques bearing 60 additional names from the First World War. There is currently (2014) an intention to add the missing names of those who died from the Second World War to the memorial. Details: The memorial consists of a two-stepped base surmounted by a plinth and obelisk, with a large Runic cross incised at the top. A large bronze Crusader's sword is attached to the front west face of the obelisk pointing down. The entire assembly is 17ft high constructed from Hopton Wood stone. The lower base reads ‘IN PROUD AND GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE MEN OF HORSHAM WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY’. The north face contains the inscription ‘THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918’; whilst the opposite south side reads ‘THE SECOND WORLD WAR 1939-1945’. The memorial is set within a 12m by 5m area. Behind the obelisk is a brick wall with name tablets set into it. The rest of the area around the obelisk is surrounded by a low wall with a low iron fence on top. The tops of the railings depict poppies in various stages of bloom. On the outer aspect of the rear wall there are a series of ornate metal sculptures, each showing a different theme, sculpted by Edwin Russell. A central stone block on the rear wall has carved in large letters ‘IN PIAM MEMORIAM’. All of these structures contribute to the special interest of the principal structure. It originally had the names of 359 men, who died in the First World War inscribed on three panels around the base of the obelisk, but by 1929 the names on the panels had become worn so it was decided to inscribe the names on a separate stone wall in accordance with a plan produced by C G Atkinson. The obelisk was moved to its present position in Carfax in the early 1990s, when the names of the soldiers, who died in the Second World War, were added. The memorial was also extended in 2010 and now includes an additional 60 names from the First World War. Selected Sources: West Sussex County Times and Standard, 14-June-1919; 19-Nov-1921 Jeremy Knight, Remembering the Dead, Article, Horsham's History, Volume 4, pp 99-115 Public Sculptures of Sussex Database, War Memorial - Horsham, http://publicsculpturesofsussex.co.uk/object?id=164, 11 June 2014 UK National Inventory of War Memorials, Horsham WW1 and WW2 Composite, http://www.ukniwm.org.uk/server/show/conMemorial.16663/from UkniwmSearch/1, 11 June 2014 | 010013791259 | ||||||||
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2014-12-12 | 1422843 | Batts Farm is a timber-framed house likely to date from the C16, with subsequent alterations and additions. The C19 and C20 fabric is of lesser special interest. | LB/0026 | 2014-12-11 | Reasons for Designation Batts Farm, Ashington, a small timber-framed house of probable C16 origin, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Architectural interest: the house is a good example of a small vernacular dwelling which retains a substantial proportion of its two-bay timber frame; * Historic interest: in its early form and subsequent evolution, the building reflects aspects of the changing pattern of rural domestic buildings in the post-Medieval period. History Batts Farm is a small house of multiple phases, and detailed study of its construction may in the future reveal a clearer picture of its likely early development. However, its fabric indicates it is of early post-medieval origin, and may have started as a single-bay cottage, with the slightly later addition of a second bay to take broadly its current form as a simple two-bay house. It is also possible that part of the building could have formed one element of a larger building which was subsequently altered and reduced in size. A catslide roof which runs the width of the building to the south, across the two bays, may be a separate later phase. The original orientation of the house is unclear; the catslide to the south suggests that at the time this was built, the front of the house was to the north, however the northerly extension, which is probably of C19 date, suggests that by this time the orientation had been reversed, with the entrance front to the south, as it is now. Also at some point during this period, another stack was added to the north and west, the building was clad in bricks and hung tiles, and the porch was added to the south elevation. The earliest Ordnance Survey map of 1879, shows that at this time there was a narrow range attached to the west of the building and a small detached outbuilding to the north. Details Batts Farm is a timber-framed house likely to date from the C16, with subsequent alterations and additions. MATERIALS: the building is principally of timber-frame construction, clad in red brick at ground floor and hung peg tiles at first floor. There is a sandstone plinth to the south and sandstone in the large end stack to the east; otherwise the stacks are of brick construction. The roof is covered in peg tiles, and doors and windows are timber, and of varying date. PLAN: the building has two bays (east and west) and is one-and-a-half storeys high, lowering to a single-storey to the south under a catslide roof which runs the width of the building. The roof is gabled to the east and half-hipped with a gablet to the west; there is a distinct 'kink' in the centre of roof, between the two bays. The building is served by three stacks – one substantial end stack of probable C17 date to the east, and two smaller stacks of probable C19 date to the west and north. At ground floor the west bay is divided into two rooms, one to the north (served by the north stack), and one to the south (served by the west stack). To the north of the west bay is a single-storey C19 outshut extension from where a largely straight stair leads up to a small landing within the west bay. From here, the two upper rooms, one over the west bay, and one over the east bay, are accessed. EXTERIOR: the single-storey brick and stone entrance front is to the south, beneath the catslide roof. The off-centre door is surrounded by a C19 open brick porch, and to either side is an irregular arrangement of multi-light casement windows. The wall of the east bay has a diagonal brick buttress. Each of the two first-floor rooms is lit by a single gable-ended roof dormer; these are likely to be late-C19 insertions. The north elevation is more irregular, with the C19 outshut extending out from the west bay. The east bay has a window at ground and first floors (the proportions and position of that on the first-floor appear to match those of a corresponding window in the west bay, now blocked by the outshut). A small circular window to the far left of the north elevation lights a recess beside the fireplace in the east bay. INTERIOR: within the building many elements of the timber frame remain visible. Within the east bay is a large fireplace opening with timber bressummer. A substantial axial beam runs from the centre of the bressummer to the cross wall which divides the east and west bays; the framework of this cross wall is partially exposed, and rests on a continuous masonry plinth. Floor joists run at right-angles from the axial beam to the north wall, and to a second axial timber to the south. This timber shows evidence of having held vertical framing members, and is thought to have acted as a wall plate to the original outside wall the framing now removed, so opening up the east bay to the area beneath the catslide. The first floor room to the west has a small hearth, served by the north flue; above this hearth is a blocked three-light window with diamond-section mullions. The room to the east is accessed through a round-headed doorway which cuts through the tie beam of the queen post roof truss between the two rooms, and is unheated. | 100061826997 | ||||||||
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2016-11-30 | 1436556 | First World War memorial unveiled on 21 August 1921, with further names added after the Second World War. | LB/0027 | 2016-07-18 | Listing entry 1436556 - this war memorial is located within the churchyard of St Mary Magdalene Church (Grade I) facing towards the road. It consists of an obelisk set upon a square plinth. The whole is set upon a three-stepped octagonal base. The stone of the memorial is rough finished and the plinth bears a plain arched cartouche of polished stone on each of its faces. These panels bear the incised inscriptions and names of the fallen. The front face of the plinth is enriched with a raised carving of a wreath with a cross at its centre. Below this is the inscription: IN / THANKFUL REMEMBRANCE / OF THE MEN OF THIS PARISH / WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN / THE GREAT WAR / 1914 – 1919. On another face of the plinth, following the list of names from the First World War, is inscribed 1939 – 1945 followed by the names of the fallen from the Second World War. | 010093101053 | ||||||||
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2018-05-08 | 1452806 | Dial Post, Littleworth and Partridge Green War Memorial | LB/0028 | 2018-04-30 | A First World War memorial, unveiled in 1920, with additional inscriptions from the Second World War, reduced in height after storm damage in 1987. MATERIALS: granite cross with stone pedestal. DESCRIPTION: the memorial consists of a Latin cross on a large tapering pedestal of coursed blocks, with a stepped cap. A stone plaque on the front (east) face of the pedestal is inscribed THIS CROSS/ WAS PLACED HERE/ BY/ COMRADES OF THE GREAT WAR/ WEST GRINSTEAD BRANCH/ IN PROUD AND GRATEFUL MEMORY/ OF/ FIFTY-FOUR FIGHTING MEN/ FROM / WEST GRINSTEAD/ DIAL POST/ LITTLEWORTH/ PARTRIDGE GREEN/ WHO DIED FOR ENGLAND, 1914 - 1918/ THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE. There is a list of names on the north and south faces, and the west face reads 1939-1945/ (NAMES)/ LORD GOD OF HOSTS, BE WITH US YET,/ LEST WE FORGET - LEST WE FORGET. | 010094145775 | ||||||||
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2018-07-06 | 1456706 | Upper Beeding War Memorial, St Peter's Churchyard, Church Lane, Upper Beeding, Horsham | LB/0029 | 2018-06-26 | War memorial, erected around 1920. MATERIALS: carved from stone. DESCRIPTION: located near the south-east entrance to the churchyard of the Church of St Peter (Grade II*), the war memorial comprises a Latin cross with octagonal arms, on a tall, tapered octagonal shaft with broach chamfers and a square base. It is surmounted on a chamfered square pedestal, and set on a square step with chamfered corners. To each side of the pedestal are metal plaques inscribed with the names of the men that died in the First World War. The inscription on the plaque to the south face of the pedestal reads: THIS CROSS IS ERECTED / IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION / OF THE DEVOTION OF THE / MEN OF BEEDING WHO GAVE / THEIR LIVES IN THE WAR / 1914 – 1919 / LORD ALL PITYING JESU BLEST / GRANT THEM THY ETERNAL REST | 010094145855 | ||||||||
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2019-01-02 | 1457150 | Blue Idol Stable Old House Lane Coolham West Sussex | LB/0031 | 2018-12-11 | A small timber-framed detached stable, constructed in the later C17. MATERIALS: Timber-frame (possibly reusing some components), on a C20 plinth. Brick and render infill, timber weatherboarding and a clay-tile roof; wattle and daub internal panels. DESCRIPTION: The stable is orientated east to west and stands int he western garden of the Blue Idol meeting house. It is formed of two bays and has a modern pedestrian entrance to the south. The structure suggests it was laid out with an upper floor loft with spaces connected by a central doorway, above a low ground floor which was used for animals. It does not appear to have been heated. See further informtion on info@work and Historic England List ref 1457150. | 010094146328 | ||||||||
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2019-02-28 | 1462894 | Barn Clemsfold Farm Guildford Road Clemsfold | LB/0032 | 2019-02-26 | Barn formerly to Clemsfold Farm is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * as a vernacular barn which exemplifies the importance of large threshing barns for crops in around the mid-C17 to mid-C18 and helps to illustrate regional building traditions; * it retains a good proportion of its substantial historic timber-frame; * although it has been modified, the later additions and insertions have not unduly affected the original historic character and its early form and extent is still clearly legible. Group value: * with Granary formerly to Clemsfold Farm (Grade II). History The Clemsfold Farm complex appears on the Slinfold Tithe Map (1845), marked as Clemsfold with an L-shaped house to the south, a loose arrangement of agricultural buildings and outbuildings to the north and series of ponds to the east. The agricultural buildings depicted include the barn, with a long south-west wing, and the granary with a rectangular footprint. By the First Edition Ordnance Survey Map (1:2500; 1876) the barn had been extended with the addition of an aisle along the south elevation. By the Third Edition Ordnance Survey Map (1:2500; 1912) the barn had lost its south-west wing, and the southern C19 aisle was modified to have two short wings to the east and west. A small lean-to had also been added to the barn’s north elevation. The granary is also shown with an extension to the north. Some smaller buildings in the farmyard had been demolished, and others had been added. By the mid-C20, the farmhouse had become known as Clemsfold House. Also by this time an L-shaped range had been added to the north side of the main barn and attached at its north-east corner. A large Dutch barn had also been built in a field to the west of the main farmyard. In the late C20, Clemsfold House was converted into a care home and heavily extended to the south. It was at around this time the house and main agricultural buildings came into separate ownership. The general arrangement of the farmyard buildings was little altered in the late C20. In the early C21, the mid-C20 L-shaped farmyard range was demolished. The architectural evidence indicates that the barn at Clemsfold Farm was built in around the mid-C17 to mid-C18. It was originally built as a threshing barn of seven bays with pairs of large openings on the north and south sides. There is some evidence of the re-use of earlier timbers in the barn, particularly in the east-end which appears to have been subject to some repair or rebuilding. In around the C19 haylofts were inserted over the east bay and two west-end bays. The lower half of the west-end bays was partitioned-off, the floor level within the bays was raised, and some windows and doors were inserted into the barn’s north and west elevations. The addition of the C19 southern aisle led to the boarding-up of one of the large openings in the barn’s original south elevation. Since the late C19 the main barn appears to have been primarily used for storage, and some stabling, while the later southern range was used as a cattle barn. There is evidence of some reroofing in the C20. Details Barn, built in around the mid-C17 to mid-C18, extended to the north and south in the C19 and C20. MATERIALS: the barn has a timber-frame with weatherboard cladding, a stone and brick plinth, and a large pitched tile roof. The later additions to the north and south have weatherboard-clad and brick walls, with either corrugated-metal roofs with asbestos repairs or pitched tile roofs. PLAN: the barn has a rectangular footprint on an east-west axis. There are seven bays, referred to in this description by number from east (one) to west (seven). There is a small lean-to attached to the north-west and a U-shaped range attached to the south. EXTERIOR: the main barn is of seven bays and stands on a rubble-stone plinth, sections of which have been replaced or reinforced in brick. The frame is weatherboard clad. The north elevation has two full-height double doors in the second and fifth bay. There are two later windows in the first bay. Attached to the west end of the north elevation is single-storey brick and timber stable with a corrugated-metal roof which has partially collapsed. Taking-in doors have been inserted into both of the barn’s gable ends. Three windows have also been inserted into the lower half of the west-gable end. The barn’s original south elevation is obscured by the C19 single-storey corrugated-roof lean-to which has a long brick south wall with two entrances and boarded-up rectangular openings. The lean-to has two small wings at either end. The C20 west wing consists of a catslide lean-to attached to the south-west corner of the main barn, and beyond a pitched-roof structure, both clad in weatherboarding. The C20 weatherboard-clad east wing consists of a catslide-roofed lean-to at one end and a pitched-roof structure at the other which has been widened on one side by the addition of a brick aisle with a corrugated roof. INTERIOR: the main barn’s walls are stud frame and include wall plates, mid (girt) rails, and sill beams. The wall frame above and below the mid rail is braced; most of the braces are straight, squared beams, however, there are also a few arched braces. The barn has a concrete and earthen floor. There are six principal trusses. The original frame has pairs of large posts (at least four of which are jowled), tie-beams with braces, raked struts, clasped purlins and diminishing principal rafters. The posts in the sixth bay, and possibly those in the seventh bay, are not jowled. There are straight plank wind braces to either end of the roof. There is also limited evidence of carpenters’ marks in some of the timbers. Some of the trusses have been reinforced with additional timbers and metal strap hinges, and a few of the braces appear to have been replaced. Over bays two and three, a C20 ridge board has been inserted between the rafters; this replaces the bridle joints which join the rafters throughout the rest of the barn. There is some variation in the scantling of the wall studs and there is evidence of unused mortices in the main horizontal timber beams, which indicates that some of the stud timbers are later replacements. There is also some variation in the scantling to the diminishing principal rafters, indicating that some may have been replaced or reused, and at least one pair is made up of adjoining timbers. The timber in the east-end bay in particular shows evidence of reuse and includes a different arrangement to the principal truss, which has a pair of raked struts as well as a pair of straight struts. The purlins in this bay are also on a different alignment. Later insertions include a hayloft over the east-end bay. At the west end a multi-level hayloft has been inserted over the sixth and seventh and part of the fifth bay; it is accessed by a timber stairway. Below, the two west-end bays (six and seven) have been partitioned off, and the floor level has been raised and covered in blue brick. Within the partitioned area, there are further timber walls and some timber and cast-iron stalls; the walls and ceilings are all matchboard clad. The barn’s former external south elevation has two large openings which correspond with the northern openings. The eastern opening is half-height and the western opening has been boarded over. The former external side of this elevation is weatherboard-clad and covered concrete rendered along the bottom, and is visible in the attached C19 lean-to. The C19 lean-to is attached to the south side of the original barn, includes a cement floor and some concrete stalls, and has C20 wings to either side. There is an internal doorway between the west wing and the main barn. Part of the east wing's roof is constructed of earlier timbers, including two principal trusses with raked struts; this wing first appears on the early-C20 mapping and was probably built reusing earlier timbers. | 010094146517 | ||||||||
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2019-02-28 | 1462900 | Granary, Clemsfold Farm Guildford Road Clemsfold | LB/0033 | 2019-02-26 | Summary of Building Granary, built in around the early to mid-C19, extended in the early C20. Reasons for Designation Granary formerly to Clemsfold Farm is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * as a good example of a granary which demonstrates regional building traditions including its local rubble-stone walling and timber-frame upper level; * it retains a good amount of external and internal historic fabric, and the original form of the granary remains legible despite the later extension. Group value: * with Barn formerly to Clemsfold Farm (Grade II). History The Clemsfold Farm complex appears on the Slinfold Tithe Map (1845), marked as Clemsfold with an L-shaped house to the south, a loose arrangement of agricultural buildings and outbuildings to the north and series of ponds to the east. The agricultural buildings depicted include the barn, with a long south-west wing, and the granary with a rectangular footprint. By the First Edition Ordnance Survey Map (1:2500; 1876) the barn had been extended with the addition of an aisle along the south elevation. By the Third Edition Ordnance Survey Map (1:2500; 1912) the barn had lost its south-west wing, and the southern C19 aisle was modified to have two short wings to the east and west. A small lean-to has also been added to the barn’s north elevation. The granary is also shown with an extension to the north. Some smaller buildings in the farmyard had been demolished, and others had been added. By the mid-C20, the farmhouse had become known as Clemsfold House. Also by this time an L-shaped range had been added to the north side of the main barn and attached at its north-east corner. A large Dutch barn had also been built in a field to the west of the main farmyard. In the late C20, Clemsfold House was converted into a care home and heavily extended to the south. It was at around this time the house and main agricultural buildings came into separate ownership. The general arrangement of the farmyard buildings was little altered in the late C20. In the early C21, the mid-C20 L-shaped farmyard range was demolished. The granary dates to around the early to mid-C19 and was in place by 1845. It was built on the north side of the farmyard. It was extended in the early C20 with addition of a lean-to on its north side. Two pairs of double doors were inserted into the west end of the undercroft at an unknown date. Details Granary, built in around the early to mid-C19, extended in the early C20. MATERIALS: the undercroft is constructed of stone and brick on two sides and timber on the other sides. The granary is timber frame with weatherboard cladding. The early-C20 extension is constructed in brick. PLAN: it has a rectangular footprint on an east-west axis with an addition to the north. EXTERIOR: the building stands on an undercroft which has stone walls with brick quoins to the north and south elevations. The undercroft’s east elevation is clad in weatherboarding and two large pairs of doors have been inserted into the west elevation. The upper part of the granary is a weatherboard-clad timber-frame. The main entrance is in the east-gable end and accessed by a ladder (some of its rungs have been lost); there is also a small vent opening at the apex. There is an opening at the apex of the east gable end which has been boarded up. To the north is an early-C20 brick lean-to. INTERIOR: the undercroft contains two timber posts supporting the floor above and a later timber partition which subdivides the space. It was not possible to access the upper part of the granary; however, early C21 images show that it has two levels. The lower level contains two grain bins with a central walkway and above is a further grain bin. The bins appear to have been subject to later modifications including the reinforcement of supporting posts in the lower-level bins, and the addition of later floorboards to the upper-level bin. The granary is topped by a coupled roof; at least one of the rafters has been replaced. The former north side of the granary is built into a bank and is visible within the early-C20 extension, including a boarded-up central opening into the undercroft; some of the weatherboards on original north wall have been replaced. | 010094146518 | ||||||||
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2019-05-14 | 1462995 | Lower Beeding War Memorial | LB/0034 | 2019-04-26 | Memorial cross, likely to date from the 1890's, later converted into a First World War memorial. Materials: Limestone with a bronze plaque. Description: It consists of a lantern cross on a tapering, square-section, shaft. This rises from a sdquare pedestal with a carved quatrefoil travery design on each face and a splayed foot. The whole is set on a two-stepped octagonal base. | 010094146699 | ||||||||
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2019-10-30 | 1462525 | East Lodge and Gate Christ's Hospital | LB/0035 | 2019-09-23 | The East Lodge at Christ's Hospital School, built in about 1905 to designs by Sir Aston Webb, together with the attached re-sited gate piers and gates thought to date from between 1832 and 1836 installed at the same time. Lodge Materials: red brick laid in English bond with roughcast sections and ashiar dressings of Portland and Bath stone. The roof is tiled. The stone-mullioned windows contain metal-framed casements with leaded lights. Plan: the two storey lodge has anoctagonal plan, with longer sides facing the cardinal points (the building stands at right-angles to the drive (The Avenue), which runs roughtly north/south at this point). At the centre of the western elevation is a double-height projecting bay, with the entrance porch at ground-floor level. Gateway Materials: Portland stone piers, with Bath stone capitals, the short flanking walls of Bath stone, and brick banded with stone. The gates are of iron. Plan: the gate piers are set on either side of The Avenue with narrow flanking walls and an outer pier to the west. | 010003088076 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.531004 50.944541,-0.531468 50.947742,-0.531554...
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2019-10-30 | 1457779 | Hardham Canal Tunnel | LB/0036 | 2019-09-30 | Canal tunnel, by James Edwards. Erected 1790. Materials: Built in brick. Description: The tunnel is 357m long, 3.7m wide and is blocked 205m from the south portal by a mound of chalk and clay. The tunnel as constructed was 3.7m from invert to crown. Above the mound is a ladder leading to a concrete lined vertical tunnel and inspection hatch. Exterior: The northern portal of the tunnel is of brick and comprises a small parapet in stretcher bond over a semicircular stilted arch with brick voussoirs and brick spandrels. The parapet is restrained by two iron tie bolts held in place by crossed anchor plates. Part of the left (east) side of the face of the arch has collapsed. The southern portal lacks a parapet and comprises a brick semicircular stilted arch with brick voussoirs, many of which are missing. Since the closure of the canal, the water level has risen above the imposts of the arch and the sides are no longer visible. Interior: The tunnel is lined with brick in header bond but was not accessed beyond the entrance of the south portal. | 010094147071 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.446690 50.927854,-0.446802 50.927855,-0.446800... |
2021-03-11 | 1471834 | East Wantley Barn | LB/0037 | 2021-03-03 | Former threshing barn to East Wantley farm, built in around the latter half of the C17, with a late-C19 or early C20 former coach or cart house wing added to the east; the building was converted into a dwelling in 2007. Architectural interest: It retains a high proportion of its good-quality oak-timber frame. Historic interest: It is a good representation of a C17 former threshing barn with a later addition and continues to illustrate historic regional building traditions. Group value: It has a functional association with the adjacent farmhouse, East Wantley House (Grade II). | 010013788728 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.276216 51.094888,-0.276218 51.094951,-0.276300... |
2021-12-22 | 1476969 | Budds Farmhouse Faygate Horsham | LB/0038 | 2021-12-14 | House, dating to the C17, re-fronted and modified in the C18, extended in the mid-C20. Reasons for Designation Budds Farmhouse, Colgate, Horsham is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * it retains a significant proportion of C17 timber-framing, including the roof structure, cross walls and floor frames, where details such as carved stops, demonstrate good craftsmanship; * historic modifications, such as the brick re-fronting, illustrate well the evolution of the dwelling. Historic interest: * it is a vernacular dwelling of C17 origins which exemplifies local vernacular building traditions, as illustrated by the roof covering in Horsham stone. | 100062195252 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.509075 50.956713,-0.509096 50.956821,-0.509229... |
2021-12-22 | 1474133 | Lime kiln to rear | LB/0039 | 2021-12-16 | Reasons for Designation The early-C18 lime kiln on the riverbank behind Waterside House, 17 Lower Street, Pulborough, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * it is a rare, early example of an industrial draw kiln for burning lime; * it is well constructed in coursed rubble stone, with round-headed, brick-lined openings, a barrel roof and distinctive drawing eyes; * apart from the probable infill of one side with earth, the kiln is accessible and survives well. Historic interest: * the kiln illustrates the economic importance of the formerly navigable River Arun to the town of Pulborough and is a rare surviving example of its C18 riverside commerce. Group value: * with the nearby Willow and Malt House cottages, which respectively date from the C17 and C18. History Lime kilns have been in use since at least Roman times for the burning of lime, chalk, marble and calcite. Draw kilns consist of brick-or-stone-lined kilns in which calcium carbonate is calcined by roasting at high temperature to release carbon dioxide, leaving quicklime. Quicklime is then slaked (hydrated) by mixing with water to become hydrated lime, which is a stable powder. Lime’s traditional uses include as a fertiliser and as a binder for building mortars and washes for walls. Typically the limestone is tipped into the kiln from the top in alternate layers with fuel of wood, coal or coke. As the fuel burns, quicklime descends to the base where it is raked out via arched access tunnels (draw arches or eyes) which also feed oxygen to the fire. The lime kiln on the north bank of the River Arun at Pulborough would have used locally-gathered chalk as a raw material, with the lime output being sold to builders and farmers, or taken down river to the port at Littlehampton. It was probably built in the early-C18 as it appears on the Budgen Survey of the County of Sussex, of 1724. However, this section of the river was straightened to create wharves in the later C16, so it is possible that the kiln is earlier in date. The river was in continuous development by the Arun Navigation Company throughout the C18 and the Pulborough kiln is recorded in 1789, as leased to Thomas Hampton for 99 years at £6 a year. In the C19 the Arun was connected to London by canal, but by the mid-C19 the railway usurped the river as the principal transport route. By the late C19 the dock adjacent to the kiln had probably started to silt up, as it is shown on the 1870 Ordnance Survey map, but not on the 1876 edition. Details An early-C18 lime kiln. MATERIALS: the building has coursed, rubble stone walls, a lime-stained, red-brick ceiling and an earth-covered roof. PLAN: the kiln is square and consists of two, side-by-side chambers which are orientated north to south. They are interconnected by two low-level draw eyes which can be seen from the eastern chamber. This chamber also has doorways to the east and south (facing the River Arun). On the western side of the kiln there is a bank on which an informal path rises and intersects the top of the western chamber. The roof here would have had an opening to allow charging with layers of charcoal and chalk. The roof is now overgrown, and the opening is no longer evident. EXTERIOR: the kiln is around 5m in height and the walls are around 11m long. The doorways are round-headed with a red brick architrave. The top of the southern doorway is damaged. The roof is earth-covered. INTERIOR: the eastern chamber has a barrel-vaulted ceiling, which is constructed of brick in a heading bond, with a u-shaped metal bracket at its centre point. The end walls are coursed stone as are the side walls, up to around 1.5m in height. The wall that connects the two chambers has two, round-headed brick draw eyes set in a brick panel. The floor is formed of packed earth. The western chamber has probably been infilled with earth. | 010013791946 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.377459 51.020869,-0.377624 51.020871,-0.377626... |
2022-05-04 | 1476692 | Farmhouse | LB/0040 | 2022-04-22 | Summary Farmhouse, of C15 origins, partially rebuilt in around the C16, with later extensions including a C17 or C18 rear wing. Detached buildings to the south. Reasons for Designation Crookhorn Farmhouse, Shipley, Horsham is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * it retains substantial amounts of historic fabric within the C15 jettied-wing, C16 hall range and later rear wings; * it is a good example of local building traditions, for example through the Horsham-slate roof and the evidence of different construction techniques in the various phases of timber framing. Historic interest: * the evidence of its evolved plan contributes to our understanding of the development of domestic architecture. Group value: * it forms a good group with the associated former threshing barn to the east (Grade II; NHLE entry 1479286). History Crookhorn Farm is a historic farmstead located within the parish of Southwater. Crookhorn Farmhouse is located on the north-west side of a pond. The oldest part of the house is the jettied north-east corner; the timber-frame indicates that this part of the building dates to around the latter half of the C15. The hall range to the south dates to around C16 and is believed to have been rebuilt on the site of an earlier structure. The building has been further extended to the west, including a lean-to and a two-storey north-west wing to the rear built in around the C17 or early-C18. A mid-C18 map of the farm (1751), provides elevational views of the farmstead, including the farmhouse, a detached building to south-east, and a farmyard to the north-east with a threshing barn on its east side and further buildings to the north-west and south. An early-C19 valuation of the estate (1811) includes a brief description of the house, a weatherboarded barn with stabling (most likely the threshing barn), cattle shed and pig house, dove house and horse stabling. The Parish of Shipley Tithe Map (1848) shows the main house with its current L-shaped footprint and two detached outbuildings to the south and south-east. To the north-east, the threshing barn is still depicted along the east side of the farmyard, with an attached cross wing at its south end, and the agricultural building in the north-west corner of the farmyard is also shown. The 1876 Ordnance Survey (OS) map (1:2500) shows a similar arrangement of buildings; with the exception of an additional structure added to the south of the building in the north-west corner of the farmyard. Later modifications have been made to the arrangement of farm buildings in the C20. Details Farmhouse, of C15 origins, partially rebuilt in around the C16, with later extensions including a C17 or C18 rear wing. Detached buildings to the south. MATERIALS: timber-frame with brick nogging, partially on a stone plinth; topped by a hipped Horsham-slate roof, partially recovered in clay tile to the rear. PLAN: it has an L-shaped footprint. EXTERIOR: a two-storey building with exposed box-framing. The irregular fenestration has various sizes of timber casement windows. The earliest north-east corner is a jettied wing orientated east to west. The east timber-frame includes a jetty bressumer supported by brackets and two substantial first-floor curved braces. On the north return, there is further timber framing, including further curved braces. To the south, and at a right angle to the jetty wing, is the C16 hall range. The box-framing in this wing has slightly thinner scantling and stands on a stone plinth. On the west elevation, there are two doors and evidence for at least one blocked earlier window opening, as well as S-anchor plates. The south return is weatherboard-clad and there is a brick chimney stack with stretcher bond. To the rear of the jettied wing is a C17 or early-C18 gable-end extension which is clad in weatherboarding; on its south elevation is an entrance within a later porch. Attached to the later wing’s west-gable end is a single-storey lean-to with patches of brick and stone walling, and a tall brick stack rising above it. Attached to the west side of the C16 range is a stone single-storey lean-to with a further doorway. INTERIOR: there is exposed timber framing of various phases throughout the building. Where the two principal historic ranges meet, the C15 south-end wall frame was partially replaced when the C16 hall range was rebuilt. Two doors on the east elevation lead into the C16 hall range, and at the north-west, a porch door leads into the rear wing. Throughout are plank doors of various dates with metal strap hinges, set within timber architraves. The two-bay, C15 jettied-wing has brick and stone floors, and the rooms are arranged around a central corridor that contains the principal winder staircase. The two-bay C16 hall range to the south is on a lower level. The central hall bay has a flagstone floor and a chamfered central beam with exposed stops at one end. There is a large central stack with a substantial fireplace topped by a timber bressumer, flanked by partially rebuilt sides and with a modern stove. The south end bay has a large chamfered ceiling spine beam with stepped stops and chamfered joists with similar stepped stops at one end. In the south wall is a brick fireplace with a C19 mantel shelf and modern stove. Along the north wall of the C16 wing, doors in the central and south rooms lead into a lean-to that incorporates a second winder staircase. The rear wing to the north-west has a room with a chamfered and stopped ceiling beam encased in later timbers, and supporting rough-hewn joists. At the west end, within the attached lean-to, is a chimney stack with round brick oven at the base. At first-floor level of the C15 wing are the tops of jowled principal posts. In the centre is a truss with an arched collar supported by a pair of curved braces. To the west is the former rear wall of this wing, now enclosed by the later north-west wing. To the south, the C16 wing has a triple-post roof with clasped purlins and straight bracing; many of the principal roof timbers have carpenters’ marks. Later collars have been added for support. The later wing to the north-west had a tie-beam roof. There are floorboards of various sizes and dates on the first-floor level. | 200004791333 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.376689 51.020959,-0.376686 51.021092,-0.376770... |
2025-09-08 | 1479286 | Threshing Barn | LB/0041 | 2022-04-19 | Summary Threshing barn, dating to around the mid-C17 to early C18. Reasons for Designation The former threshing barn at Crookhorn Farm, Shipley, Horsham is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * it retains a significant proportion of its original timber frame, including elements of the queen-post roof, principal trusses and walling. Group value: * it forms a good group with the associated farmhouse to the west (Grade II; NHLE entry 1476692). History Crookhorn Farm is a historic farmstead located within the historic parish of Shipley. The farmhouse is of C15 origins. The oldest building within the farmyard, located to the north-west of the farmhouse, is the threshing barn with large doors on either side. The timber-frame dates from around the mid-C17 to early C18. Some of the timbers have been replaced, particularly in the gable ends. The floor has been covered in concrete in the C20. The roof has been reclad in modern corrugated metal sheeting. A mid-C18 map of the farm (1751), provides elevational views of the farmstead, including the farmhouse on one side of a pond, and a farmyard to the north-east with a threshing barn on the east side and further buildings on the north-west and south sides of the yard. An early-C19 valuation of the estate (1811) includes a brief description of the house, a weatherboarded barn with stabling (most likely the threshing barn), cattle shed and pig house, dove house and horse stabling. On the Parish of Shipley Tithe Map (1848), the farmyard is depicted with the threshing barn along the east side, with an attached cross wing at its south end, and a further building in the north-west corner of the farmyard. The 1876 Ordnance Survey (OS) map (1:2500) shows a similar arrangement of buildings; with the exception of an additional structure added to the south of the building in the north-west corner of the farmyard. By the 1911 OS map (1:2500) a stable block had been added to the south end of the threshing barn. By the 1976 OS map (1:2500) the cross wing to the south-west of the threshing barn had been demolished, two parallel rows of open-fronted shelters had been built either side of the south end of the farmyard and a detached building had been built to the west of the threshing barn. Details Threshing barn, dating to around the mid-C17 to early C18. MATERIAL: timber-framed structure with weatherboarding, and corrugated metal-clad hipped roof. PLAN: rectangular footprint on a north to south alignment. EXTERIOR: on the east and west elevations are central large double-door openings. There are also additional entrance doors and hatches around the building. The building is topped by a tipped corrugated-metal roof. INTERIOR: the barn has five bays which are defined by pairs of posts with jowled and flush profiles at the top. Braces spring from the posts to support tie beams. Above are raked queen-post struts that support a pair of clasped purlins. Some of the rafters are relatively recent replacements, and the roof has been reinforced with later passing braces and additional purlins. The wall-frame retains studs, wall plates and mid rails. Some of the pegged timbers have been reinforced with iron brackets. Some of the timbers have been replaced and there is also evidence of reused timbers. | 200004791333 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.334193 51.106118,-0.334250 51.106130,-0.334259... |
2024-08-07 | 1490071 | Former dwelling, of C16 origins or earlier, extended in the late C18 or early C19, converted to a beer house by the mid-C19. The south-east C20 flat-roof single-storey extension, the C20 pitched roof porches to the north-east and south-east and the C20 lean-to shelters attached to the north-west elevation, and the detached C20 and C21 outbuildings are not included in the listing. | LB/0042 | 2024-08-07 | Summary of Building Historic England Advice Report Former dwelling, of C16 origins or earlier, extended in the late C18 or early C19, converted to a beer house by the mid-C19. The south-east C20 flat-roof single-storey extension, the C20 pitched roof porches to the north-east and south-east and the C20 lean-to shelters attached to the north-west elevation, and the detached C20 and C21 outbuildings are not included in the listing. Reasons for Designation The Dog and Duck public house, Dorking Road, Horsham, West Sussex is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural Interest: * the north-west (rear) range retains a significant proportion of C16 or earlier building fabric, including much of its timber-frame external envelope, as well as evidence of its original internal structure; * the north-west range also includes significant evidence of its historic evolution, such as the addition of a substantial chimney stack in around the C17; * while the south-east range in particular has been subject to various levels of external and internal alterations since the mid-C20, it retains pre-1850s fabric which continues to illustrate the late-C18/ early-C19 expansion of the building. Historic Interest: * it provides good evidence for changing living standards and requirements, as well as for the regional development of building practices and use of materials. History The earliest phase of the Dog and Duck public house is the rear (north-west) range which consists of a timber frame building with a steeply pitched hipped roof. The large-panel timber frame, curved braces and queen-strut roof indicate an original construction date for this range of at least the first half of the C16. It appears the building was originally without a chimney stack; tt was possibly laid out as an open hall, with a floor later inserted over to create a full first floor. A substantial stone and brick chimney stack was added to the north-west side of the building, most likely in around the C17. In the late C18 or early C19 a parallel brick range was added to the south-east side of the building. The Parish of Warnham Tithe Map (1840) shows the building with both the brick and timber frame ranges extant, along with a small extension attached to the south-west end of the rear range. The accompanying Tithe Apportionment identifies the plot as being part of a house and homestead occupied by William Charman and owned by James Charman. James Charman also owned the adjacent C17 building (Old Burcombe; Grade II, List entry 1026893) marked as two tenements. The First Edition Ordnance Survey map (1875; 1:2500) identifies both neighbouring buildings as forming part of the site known as Little Chickens, which may have been related to Upper Chickens Farm, located to the north. On the Second Edition (1898; 1:10560) the building under assessment was recorded as The Dog and Duck, a beer house. It is also shown with a nearby pond (in place since at least the mid-C19) and a well to the north of the building (the well has been covered by a modern well head). In the mid-C20 the front range was extended with an L-shaped, single storey, extension which was added to the front (south-east) elevation. A small porch was also added to the south-west return. During the late C20 a further entrance porch was added to the north-east return of the front range and weather-boarded lean-to additions were added to the north-west side of the rear range. Details Former dwelling, of C16 origins or earlier, extended in the late C18 or early C19, converted to a beer house by the mid-C19. The south-east C20 flat-roof single-storey extension, the C20 pitched roof porches to the north-east and south-east and the C20 lean-too shelters attached to the north-west elevation, and the detached C20 and C21 outbuildings are not included in the listing. MATERIALS: the rear (north-west) range retains a large-panel timber frame, part of the ground floor has been underbuilt in brick, and it is topped by a large hipped tile roof. Attached to the rear range is a brick and stone lateral stack. Most of the internal timber frame has been painted black. The front (south-east) range is constructed of brick laid in Flemish bond under a pitched tile roof. PLAN: the building consists of two principal ranges. To the north-west is a C16 three-bay timber-frame range, with a C17 stack added to the north-west elevation, and a brick addition to the south-west dating to at least the early C19. To the south-east is a parallel late-C18 or early-C19 two-storey range. EXTERIOR: the north-west (rear) range is timber frame and brick, beneath a large hipped roof with gablets. At the ground floor, the north-east end has been underbuilt in brick, and incorporates a late-C20 or early-C21 double-glazed, four-light window. The north-west end has been partially underbuilt in brick but has exposed timber framing, and has further C20 or early-C21 windows and doors. At the centre of the north-west elevation is a large stone stack; the upper stack is rebuilt in brick. To the first floor, large-panel timber frame with large curving braces and corner posts is visible externally and wraps around the north-east and north-west elevations. The panel infills are a combination of rendered panels and painted brick. On the north-west elevation C19 casement windows are set within the timber frame and are likely in the location of earlier openings. At the south-west end is a pre-1840 single-storey brick extension with a pitched roof. The brick late-C18 or early-C19 south-east (front) range, is two-storeys and topped by a pitched roof and tall brick stacks with stepped coping at either end. At the ground floor, the former front (south-east) elevation is obscured. Above, the setback first floor includes a pair of box-frame sash windows with a central blind window. The windows have splayed flat-arched heads with brick voussoirs. Below the roof eaves is a dogtooth course. On the north-east return is a casement window. INTERIOR: the former south-east elevation of the north-west (rear) range has become an internal wall between the rear and front range; it includes large panel timber framing. Some infill panels have been removed to create access points between the two ranges. At the north-east end the timber framing includes posts with matching chamfer and stop decoration which may have been the location of a former entrance, alternatively, they may be reused timbers. The rear range is at a lower level than the front. The ground floor east and central bays are open and have been used as a dining area. The internal faces of the timber wall frames are visible within this room. There are also several substantial transverse beams and joists supporting the floor above. The ceiling over the east end is at a slightly lower level than the rest of the room. There is evidence of various modifications to the ceiling beams, including evidence for the reuse and reinforcement of transverse beams and joists at this level, particularly over the central and west bays. Within the north-west wall is a large fireplace, with a chamfered bressumer with stepped lamb-tongue stops. The inner face of the fireplace is brick, and C20 windows have been inserted into the returns. A wall divides the central and west bay which has been converted to a kitchen and has a high ceiling. There is some timber framing visible on the ground floor of the north-west wall. Further south-west is the pre-1840 pitch-roof extension with a queen-strut roof. The south-east (front) range has been opened up on the ground floor to create a large bar area. The former ground floor external wall has been punched through at various points, and a set of C21 central internal doors have been inserted where the front door used to be. There is a large fireplace at the south-west end with a chamfered-and stopped bressumer. The fireplace is flanked by cupboards with panelled doors. There is a further chamfered-and-stopped transverse beam at this end of the building. The bar counter is C20 and some of the timber beams and central timber posts in this front ran0001 | 200004781263 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.451340 51.085683,-0.451460 51.085703,-0.451484... |
2004-02-16 | 1026988 | GREEN LANES BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK | R1 | 1980-11-28 | Built in 2 sections. West section is a C17 or earlier timber-framed building, refronted with red brick and grey headers but the timbering visible in the side wall. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. East section is C19. | 100061811834 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.464627 51.084702,-0.464863 51.084622,-0.464782... |
2004-02-16 | 1285771 | THE RED HOUSE BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK | R10 | 1959-09-22 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with the timbering exposed behind but refronted with red brick and grey headers on ground floor and fishscale tiles above with a coved bressumer above now covered by a tiled bellcast. Eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. Five windows. | 100061815396 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.407477 51.071923,-0.407443 51.071921,-0.407445... |
2004-02-16 | 1181139 | COLLYERS COLLYERS COTTAGE COLLYERS THE STREET SLINFOLD | R100 | 1959-09-22 | One building, now converted into 3 cottages. C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, with an C18 addition at west end. Two storeys. Five windows. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two modern gabled porches.The first floor windows are gabled dormers. | 100062195079,100062195077,100061823926 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.288797 51.081788,-0.288904 51.081792,-0.288906... |
2004-02-16 | 1027496 | NUMBERS 18 19 20 MOORHEAD COTTAGES CRAWLEY ROAD HORSHAM | R10000 | 1994-12-21 | THREE COTTAGES, ORIGINALLY ONE HOUSE. LATE MEDIEVAL OPEN HALL OF 2 BAYS WITH CROSSWING, WITH C17 INSERTED CEILING AND CHIMNEY, REFRONTED IN BRICK IN LATE C17 OR EARLY C18 WHEN AN EXTERNAL STACK WAS ADDED AND REFENESTRATED IN C19. TIMBERFRAMED, CLAD IN SUSSEX BOND BRICKWORK ON SANDSTONE PLINTH. TILED ROOF WITH OFF CENTRAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK AND EXTERNAL BRICK STACK TO NO. 20. TWO STOREYS, 3 WINDOWS, C19 OR C20 CASEMENTS. NO. 18 HAS PROJECTING GABLE WITH BARGEBOARDS. NO. 20 HAS EXTERNAL STACK AND C19 EXTENSION TO REAR. CAMBERED OPENINGS WITH 3 PLANK DOORS. NO. 19 HAS EARLY C17 FIREPLACE WITH WOODEN BRESSUMER AND GABLED SPICE HOLE, INSERTED CEILING WITH CHAMFERED AND STOPPED SPINE BEAM AND FLOOR JOISTS, FIRST FLOOR ROOM WITH EARLY C17 BRICK FIREPLACE WITH CAMBERED BRESSUMER, EXPOSED FRAME WITH CARPENTER'S MARKS AND SMOKE BLACKENED RAFTERS TO THE ROOF. | 200004783756,200004783755,200004783754 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.270002 51.072184,-0.270022 51.072131,-0.270051... |
2004-02-16 | 1027498 | FOREST GRANGE FOREST ROAD HORSHAM | R10003 | 1992-02-24 | Large house later private school. Built in 1913 and probably also designed by J.P. McGraw a civil engineer. Jacobean style. Built of red brick in English bond with Bath stone dressings, Horsham stone slab roof and clustered brick chimney stacks. An asymmetrical building roughly L-shaped of 2 storeys and attics with irregular fenestration. Entrance front has central and right end projecting gables with kneelers and ball finials. 3 clustered brick chimney stacks and 4 flat roofed dormers. Other windows are mullioned with ground floor mullioned and transomed 3-light window in right end gable. Central gable has 4 centred arched doorway with side lights and above stone panel with shield held by dragons of Saint Leonard's Forest. L-wing is service wing and has 2 projecting gables to left end, 2 flat roofed dormers and mullioned windows. Garden front has 3 projecting gables, each with 2 storey 11 light canted bay with mullioned windows to first floor and mullioned and transomed windows to ground floor and 4 other windows, mainly 3 light mullions to first floor and 3 light mullioned and transomed windows to ground floor but 2 storey 4-light oriel to right of central gable. Between left and central gable is a large external brick chimney stack with clustered brick stacks. Attached to the right-hand end is a 1 storey outbuilding, mainly weatherboarded on brick plinth with Horsham slab roof and continuous casements. Great Hall is panelled throughout in oak plank and muntin panelling. 2 spine beams and ceiling joists have run out stops. Fireplace has deep wooden cornices and 2 Atlantes, probably reused C17 figures. Former Library has panelling up to ceiling height and wooden bolection-moulded fireplace. Dining Room is in the Adam style with fluted pilasters, plastered ceiling and wall panels and wooden fireplace with panel of 6 cupids and frieze of tripods, urns and swags. Staircase Hall has Oak Imperial staircase with strapwork embellished balusters and end piers. Large Dining Room has panelled walls, oval ceiling of early Georgian style and panels with plaster cherubs and stone 4 centred fireplace. Principal bedroom has built-in walnut furniture. Bathrooms have old baths and tiled surrounds. Some bedrooms have wooden fireplaces with tiled surrounds. | 200004786938 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.261774 51.001062,-0.261821 51.001024,-0.261838... |
2004-02-16 | 1261161 | PICTS COTTAGE PICTS LANE COWFOLD | R10004 | 1992-08-05 | TWO HOUSES, EARLY C16 OR EARLIER. TIMBERFRAMED, REFRONTED IN LATER C19 IN FLEMISH BOND BRICKWORK TO GROUND FLOOR OF RED BRICK AND BLACK HEADERS. TILE HUNG FIRST FLOOR. TILED ROOF WITH OFF CENTRAL LATE C16 RIBBED BRICK CHIMNEY-STACK AND GABLET TO LEFT SIDE. 2 STOREYS; 6 WINDOWS. LATE C19 LEADED LIGHT CASEMENTS IN WOODEN SURROUNDS INCLUDING 2 PROJECTING GABLES, TWO C20 HALF- GLAZED DOORS WITH FLAT HOOD ON BRACKETS. C20 LEAN-TO ADDITIONS TO SIDE. LEFT SIDE COTTAGE HAS DINING ROOM WITH AXIAL BEAM WITH 3 INCH CHAMFER AND LAMBS TONGUE STOPS. BEAM OVER FIREPLACE HAS LAMBS TONGUE STOP. BREAD OVEN AND 2 SHELVES. FIRST FLOOR HAS GUNSTOCK JOWLED POSTS AND RUSHLIGHT MARKS AND BASE OF CROWNPOST VISIBLE. OTHER COTTAGE HAS OPEN FIREPLACE. REST OF HOUSE NOT INSPECTED. ORIGINAL ROOF THROUGHOUT IS CROWN POST WITH COLLARS AND COLLAR PURLIN. CHIMNEY BAY HAS SOME VISIBLE WALL-FRAMING TO THE NORTH OF THE CHIMNEY AT FIRST FLOOR WHICH MIGHT INDICATE AN EARLIER SMOKE BAY. THE THREE BAYS TO THE LEFT OF THE INSERTED CHIMNEYSTACKS HAVE CLEAR ROOF TIMBERS BUT THE TWO BAYS TO THE RIGHT OF THE CHIMNEYSTACKS ARE SOOTED. (SEE 1991 REPORT ON PICTS FARM, COWFOLD BY DR. ANNABELLE F. PALMER) | 100062480325 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.262160 51.000986,-0.262208 51.000939,-0.262161... |
2004-02-16 | 1026821 | TUDOR PICTS LANE COWFOLD | R10005 | 1992-08-05 | BARN. LATE C16. TIMBER-FRAMED, CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING ON SANDSTONE BASE. HIPPED TILED ROOF. 3 BAY BARN WITH GUNSTOCK-JOWLED UPRIGHT POSTS, MIDRAIL AND CURVED TENSION BRACES. ANGLED QUEEN STRUTS, THROUGH PURLINS AND RAFTERS WITHOUT RIDGEPIECE. | 100061818264 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.406282 51.020812,-0.406347 51.020827,-0.406332... |
2004-02-16 | 1240175 | PRATTS FARM BARNS GREEN BILLINGSHURST | R10010 | 1993-02-25 | HOUSE, FORMERLY FARMHOUSE. LATE C16 2 BAY END CHIMNEYSTACK HOUSE WITH C18 OUTSHUT EXTENDED BY 2 BAYS AT FRONT c1927 AND WITH T-WING TO REAR OF C19 DATE. TIMBERFRAMED BUILDING, REFACED IN BRICK IN C18, NOW PAINTED. OLD TILED ROOF WITH ORIGINAL END BRICK CHIMNEY NOW IN CENTRE & EXTERNAL BRICK STACK TO NORTH WEST. ONLY NORTHERN MOST 2 BAYS ARE OF SPECIAL INTEREST. 2 STOREYS AND ATTICS. 2 WINDOWS TO ORIGINAL PORTION, FURTHER 2 TO EXTENSION. C20 GABLED DORMERS WITH CASEMENTS. EARLY C20 CASEMENTS TO LOWER FLOORS, BUT GROUND FLOOR WINDOWS HAVE C18 CAMBERED BRICK HEAD LININGS. CAMBERED DOORCASE WITH C19 DOOR, OBSCURED BY C20 PORCH. C18 OUTSHUT AND C20 PAINTED BRICK T-WING. INTERIOR HAS BOX FRAME WITH QUEEN POST ROOF WITH SLIDE PURLINS. JOWLED POSTS AND CURVED TENSION BRACES. DINING ROOM HAS ORIGINAL BRESSUMER TO OPEN FIREPLACE THOUGH THE ORIGINAL FIREPLACE HAS BEEN FILLED IN. C18 PARTITION WALL TO C18 WINDER STAIR. FIRST FLOOR HAS OLD FLOORBOARDS IN CUPBOARD, C17 TWO PLANK DOOR AND C17 PANELLED DOOR WITH COCKS HEAD HINGES. | 100061800532 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.364802 51.042273,-0.364813 51.042269,-0.364798... |
2004-02-16 | 1247243 | ARTS CENTRE & MUSIC SCHOOL CHRISTS HOSPITAL | R10010/877 | 2000-12-04 | RECITAL ROOM, BAND ROOM AND REHEARSAL ROOMS; THEATRE WITH FOYER AND ANCILLARY ACCOMMODATION; LIBRARY AND NINE CLASSROOMS. 1972-4 TO THE DESIGNS OF BILL HOWELL OF HOWELL, KILLICK, PARTRIDGE AND AMIS, ASSISTANTS R J MURPHY, N CATTON DI HAIGH AND R BARTON; INCORPORATING EARLIER BAND ROOM AND PRACTICE ROOMS OF c1910. STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS, HARRIS AND SUTHERLAND; THEATRE CONSULTANTS, THEATRE PROJECTS, WITH THE CLOSE COLLABORATION OF THE DIRECTOR OF DRAMA, DUNCAN NOEL-PATON. RED SOUTHWATER FACING BRICKS WITH FAIRFACED FLETTONS INTERNALLY PAINTED WHITE, FLAT ROOFS WITH TOPLIGHTS TO LIBRARY, RECITAL ROOM AND DRESSING ROOM. CONCRETE STILTS AND EXPOSED FLOOR PLATE TO RECITAL ROOMS. EARLIER ROOMS ALSO OF RED BRICK, WITH SLATE ROOFS. WOOD IS EXTENSIVELY USED INTERNALLY, NATURAL INSIDE THE CLASSROOMS AND RECITAL ROOMS, AND STAINED IN THE CORRIDORS, LIBRARY AND IN THE THEATRE. COMPLEX PLAN OF ONE AND TWO STOREYS THE MUSIC SCHOOL IS ON AXIS WITH THE MAIN BUILDING OF CHRISTS HOSPITAL, BASED AROUND THE EARLIER BAND ROOM AND PRACTICE ROOMS. RECITAL ROOM SET FORWARD OF THIS ON STILTS AND REACHED VIA SPIRAL STAIRS TO EITHER SIDE, ALLOWING SPACE FOR THE SCHOOL BAND TO ASSEMBLE UNDERNEATH. BAND ROOM AND MUSIC CLASSROOM/ LIBRARY SET BEHIND THIS, WITH PRACTICE ROOMS ARRANGED ALONG CORRIDORS TO EITHER SIDE, FORMING A SYMMETRICAL COMPOSITION. TRANSFORMER STATION FORMS LINK WITH L-SHAPED WING CONTAINING THEATRE AND CLASSROOMS THAT TOGETHER MAKE A THREE-SIDED COURTYARD TO RIGHT OF MUSIC SCHOOL. THEATRE, DRESSING ROOM AND SCENE DOCK TO REAR WITH CLASSROOM WING TO RIGHT; ENTRANCE IS IN CORNER, ON THE DIAGONAL, WITH LIBRARY OVER. COMPOSITION IS CONCEIVED AS A SERIES OF RELATED AND EXTENDED OCTAGONS. PROJECTING BRICK SURROUNDS TO DOWN PIPES FORMS A CONTRASTING PATTERN TO THE INTERPLAY OF PLANES AROUND THE PROJECTING NEAR-FULL HEIGHT TIMBER WINDOWS OF THE CLASSROOM BLOCK. THESE WHERE ORIGINALLY DARK STAINED, AS SURVIVES IN THE SCENE DOCK, BUT THE REST NOW PAINTED WHITE. STONE SURROUNDS TO THOSE IN EARLIER BUILDING. THICK TIMBER DOORS WITH GLAZED PANELS. THE WHOLE IS IMMACULATELY DETAILED, AND IS OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY. INTERIORS: STEEL SPIRAL STAIRS WITH RED TIMBER SLAT BALUSTRADES LEAD TO DOUBLE-HEIGHT RECITAL ROOM, DESIGNED FOR CHAMBER MUSIC, AND WITH STAGE AND GALLERY. BOARDED WALLS AND CEILING. BAND ROOM WITH OPEN TIMBER ROOF. ENTRANCE HALL TO THEATRE, WITH BOX OFFICE FOR PUBLIC PERFORMANCES, HAS CENTRAL WHITE-PAINTED CONCRETE COLUMN, WITH VARNISHED TIMBER CEILING. PLAQUE COMMEMORATES THE ARCHITECT, BILL HOWELL (1922-73). THE LIBRARY ABOVE HAS SLATTED TIMBER GALLERY REACHED VIA INTERNAL TIMBER STAIRS, BUILT-IN BOOKCASES AND TIMBER CEILING. TIMBER CEILINGS ALSO TO CORRIDORS. THE THEATRE WAS DESIGNED FOR FLEXIBILITY, CAPABLE OF ADAPTION BY BOY POWER EITHER AS AN END-STAGE PROSCENIUM OR AS AN ARENA WITH 450-580 SEATS. THERE ARE THREE ONE-ROW DEEP GALLERIES AND A SLIGHTLY RAKED PIT; THE BALCONIES CONTINUE ALL AROUND THE AUDITORIUM, SO THAT THEATRE IN THE ROUND IS POSSIBLE, ALTHOUGH RARELY VENTURED. TIMBER BENCHES GALLERIES AND CEILING ARE STAINED RED. CHRISTS HOSPITAL IS THE FIRST COURTYARD THEATRE IN ENGLAND. THE FORMAT ANTICIPATES, WITH GREATER ARCHITECTUAL SOPHISTICATION, THAT INTRODUCED AT THE COTTESLOE THEATRE INSERTED INTO THE NATIONAL COMPLEX IN 1973 AND THE BUILDING OF THE SWAN THEATRE AT STRATFORD UPON AVON IN 1986. ALL THESE THEATRES HAVE A SIMILAR CAPACITY BUT THIS IS SIGNIFICANTLY BOTH INNOVATIVE AND UNUSUALLY ARCHITECTURAL. THE LATE 1960S AND 1970S SAW THE EMERGENCE OF THE IDEAL THEATRE AS A FLEXIBLE BLACK BOX, AN INTEREST IN 'FOUND SPACES' AND A CONSCIOUS REACTION AGAINST THE BIG BUDGET NATIONAL THEATRE UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOR MOST OF THE DECADE. ALONG WITH THE BARBICAN THEATRE, CHRIST'S HOSPITAL IS UNIQUE IN ITS ARCHITECTURAL PANACHE. IT IS ALSO SUCCESSFUL AS A THEATRE, FOR THE VISITING ADULT COMPANIES AS WELL AS FOR THE SCHOOLCHILDREN. AS NOEL-PATON WROTE IN 1995, 'ITS TIMELESS DESIGN REMAINS A PERFECT FRAME FOR OUR EXTENSIVE PROGRAMME OF EDUCATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL WORK'. FOR COLIN AMERY, IT IS 'A UNIQUE THEATRE THAT SUCCESSFULLY SOLVES THE ALMOST INTRACTABLE PROBLEM OF FLEXIBILITY...HKPA HAVE CREATED FOR CHRIST'S HOSPITAL SOME OF ITS BEST BUILDINGS; ALONGSIDE ASTON WEBB THEY REPRESENT AN IMAGINATIVE RESPONSE TO AN INSTITUTIONAL SITUATION.' SOURCES; ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW, VOL.CLVII, NO.936, FEBRUARY 1975, PP.76-83 SHERBAN CANTACUZINO, ED.' HOWELL, KILLICK, PARTRIDGE AND AMISS: ARCHITECTURE, LONDON, LUND HUMPHRIES, 1981, PP.102-3. RONNIE MULRANE AND MARGARET SHEWRING, MAKING SPACES FOR THEATRE, STRATFORD-UPON-AVON, 1995, P.1964. | 010003085019 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.337029 50.989536,-0.336967 50.989537,-0.336962... |
2004-02-16 | 1240179 | THRESHING BARN A272 WEST GRINSTEAD | R10011 | 1993-04-05 | FORMER THRESHING BARN. C17. TIMBER-FRAMED STRUCTURE ON BRICK PLINTH, NOW CONCRETED. CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING. HALF-HIPPED SLATE ROOF. 6 BAYS. SOME GUNSTOCK JOWLED POSTS, SOME WITH CUT PROFILE. STAGGERED MIDRAIL AND CURVED TENSION BRACES. THE END 2 BAYS APPEAR TO BE EARLIER THAN THE OTHER 4, AS THEY HAVE A BASE OF STONE RUBBLE RATHER THAN BRICK. EAST END WALL IS C19 ABOVE MID- RAIL. WEST END WALL HAS 2 CURVED BRACES AND MIDRAIL BUT MUCH OF THE INFILL IS LATER. ROOF HAS STAGGERED PURLINS, ANGLED QUEEN POSTS AND PEGGED RAFTERS. | 200004792720,200004793376 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.345210 51.034916,-0.345344 51.034962,-0.345384... |
2004-02-16 | 1026822 | WELLERS FARM SOUTHWATER STREET SOUTHWATER | R10013 | 1993-02-18 | HOUSE, FORMERLY FARMHOUSE BUT ORIGINALLY BUILT AS A BARN. EARLY C16 FRAME, ADAPTED TO A DWELLING IN LATE C16 OR EARLY C17, REFRONTED IN EARLY C19. TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING, CLAD IN RED BRICK AND SOME GREY HEADERS IN FLEMISH BOND TO GROUND FLOOR AND TILE HUNG TO FIRST FLOOR WITH TILED ROOF, CENTRAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK AND END LEFT CHIMNEYSTACK. 2 STOREYS; 3 WINDOWS, C19 CASEMENT WINDOWS, C19 4 PANELLED DOOR WITH SHADOW OF MISSING WEATHER PORCH. CATSLIDE ROOF TO REAR. INTERIOR HAS BOX FRAME WITH QUEEN POST ROOF. MORTICE HOLES FOR CURVED BRACES SHOW THIS WAS ORIGINALLY A BARN. GROUND FLOOR HAS MASSIVE INSERTED SANDSTONE OPEN FIREPLACE PROBABLY OF EARLY C17 DATE WITH CAMBERED BRESSUMER AND 2 SALT AND SPICE NICHES. CHAMFERED AXIAL BEAM WITH LAMBS TONGUE STOP AND CHAMFERED FLOOR JOISTS. OLD FLOORBOARDS ON FIRST FLOOR. PRESENCE OF OLD DIAMOND MULLIONED WINDOWS REPORTED. C18 OUTSHUT | 100061821387 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.337030 50.989527,-0.337025 50.989569,-0.337149... |
2004-02-16 | 1354298 | STABLES PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD | R10014 | 1993-04-05 | STABLING. EARLY C20. L-SHAPED RANGE. BUILT OF BRICK RENDERED WITH TILED ROOF. 8 STABLE DOORS AND ADJOINING WINDOWS. CERAMIC MANGERS TO INTERIORS. | 200004792719 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.293601 50.965586,-0.293682 50.965575,-0.293637... |
2004-02-16 | 1354279 | KEEPERS MEAD SHERMANBURY ROAD WEST GRINSTEAD | R10014A | 1990-09-25 | HOUSE. c1620, REFRONTED IN 19TH CENTURY AND EXTENDED BY 2 BAYS IN MATCHING STYLE IN LATE 20TH CENTURY, ORIGINAL PART TIMBER FRAMED, REFRONTED IN RENDER TO GROUND FLOOR WITH SOME FRAMING VISIBLE ON THE REAR ELEVATION AND TILE HUNG ABOVE WITH ALTERNATE SERIES OF COURSES OF PLAIN AND CURVED TILES. RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION IS OF SANDSTONE BLOCKS. RENEWED TILED ROOF WITH RED BRICK CHIMNEY STACK AND 2 LATER BRICK CHIMNEY STACKS. 2 STOREYS 2 WINDOWS TO ORIGINAL PART. 1ST FLOOR WINDOWS ARE GABLED DORMERS WITH 20TH CENTURY CASEMENTS. GROUND FLOOR WINDOWS ALSO 20TH CENTURY CASEMENT WITH 4-LIGHT BAY TO RIGHT SIDE. 20TH CENTURY GABLED WEATHER PORCH. DATE OF 1620 REPORTED ON BACK OF DINING ROOM INGLENOOK FIREPLACE. DINING ROOM ALSO HAS 1 1/2 INCH CHANFORD SPINE BEAM WITH LAMBS TONGUE STOPS AND FLOOR JOISTS WITH RUN OUT STOPS. REAR WALL HAS BOX- FRAME WITH MIDRAIL. LOUNGE HAS SIMILAR SPINE BEAM AND FLOW JOISTS AND A MOULDED BRACKET BENEATH THE SPINE BEAM. 1ST FLOOR HAS JOWLED POSTS MIDRAIL AND SERIES OF CARPENTERS MARKS. ROOF HAS QUEEN POST ROOF WITH THROUGH PURLINS AND ORIGINAL RAFTERS. IT RETAINS ORIGINAL WATTLE AND DAUB AND EARLY BRICK WORK TO THE TOP OF THE CHIMNEY STACK. | 200004787701 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.360369 51.047647,-0.360412 51.047565,-0.360341... |
2004-02-16 | 1096059 | FORMER BARN AT CHRISTS HOSPITAL HORSHAM | R10015 | 2003-04-16 | BARN, LATER ADAPTED TO GRANARY/MILL USAGE. LATE C16 OR EARLY C17 WITH SOME LATE C19 MODIFICATIONS. TIMBERFRAMED STRUCTURE OF FIVE BAYS WITH PEBBLEDASHED INFILL TO UPPER PART AND WITH BROWN BRICK CLADDING TO LOWER PART, MAINLY IN SUSSEX BOND BUT WITH BASE IN ENGLISH BOND. GABLED TILED ROOF WITH WEATHERBOARDED NORTH GABLE. EXTERIOR: EAST SIDE HAS VISIBLE MIDRAIL, BOXFRAME ABOVE AND PATTERN OF CURVED TENSION BRACES. THE LOWER PART OF UPRIGHTS POSTS IS VISIBLE EITHER SIDE OF THE CENTRAL BAY EXTERNALLY. CENTRAL BAY WAS ORIGINALLY THE CART ENTRANCE SO THE FRAME IS C19 OF THIN SCANTLING. FIVE SMALL C19 CASEMENT WINDOWS WITH LEADED LIGHTS INSERTED NEAR THE TOP OF THE WALLPLATE. BELOW THE MIDRAIL ARE TWO LARGER C19 CASEMENTS, ONE SLIDING, ONE PIVOTING, AN ENTRANCE WITH PLANK DOOR AND TWO LARGE LATE C19 SLIDING INDUSTRIAL DOORS. NORTH SIDE HAS TWO TENSION BRACES, ONE AGEE-SHAPED, AND AN ORIGINAL MULLIONED OPENING. SOUTH AND WEST SIDES NOT VISIBLE EXTERNALLY BECAUSE OF LATE C19 GRANARY/MILL COMPLEX BUILT ADJOINING. INTERIOR: ALL UPRIGHT POSTS SURVIVE INTERNALLY AND ALL TENSION BRACES ABOVE MIDRAIL. ROOF AS THREE ANGLED QUEENSTRUTS AND ONE QUEENPOST. COMPLETE SET OF PEGGED RAFTERS WITHOUT RIDGEPIECE. C19 INSERTED FLOOR HAS METAL JOISTS AND IS SUPPORTED ON CAST IRON COLUMNS. FIRST FLOOR HAS C19 WOODEN PARTITION. HISTORY: SHOWN ON 1875 OS MAP AS A DETACHED STRUCTURE. THE ALTERATIONS ARE PROBABLY LATE C19. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.335882 50.989613,-0.335966 50.989610,-0.335962... |
2004-02-16 | 1026823 | CENTRAL STALLION HOUSE PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD | R10016 | 1993-04-05 | STALLION HOUSE. EARLY C20. BUILT OF BRICK RENDERED ON SANDSTONE BASE WITH HIPPED TILED ROOF WITH LOUVRED GABLETS AND CENTRAL LOUVRED LANTERN. HIPPED DORMER AND STABLE DOOR IN NORTH FRONT. CORNERS ROUNDED TOWARDS BASE. ONE OF A SERIES OF 3 STALLION HOUSES. | 200004792724 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.336873 50.989932,-0.336869 50.989887,-0.336801... |
2004-02-16 | 1240199 | OFFICE BUILDING PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD | R10018 | 1993-04-05 | OFFICE, FORMERLY TACK ROOM, FEED ROOM AND STORE. EARLY C20. BRICK RENDERED OVER ON SANDSTONE BASE WITH PANTILED ROOFS. SYMMETRICAL COMPOSITIONS WITH TWO STOREY CENTRAL PORTION WITH DORMER, 2 SMALL CASEMENTS AND CENTRAL ROUND- HEADED DOORCASE, FLANKED BY SET BACK 1 STOREY WINGS WITH LOUVRED GABLETS AND CASEMENTS. | 200004792714 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.337228 50.990233,-0.337203 50.989980,-0.337136... |
2004-02-16 | 1354299 | STABLES PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD | R10019 | 1993-04-05 | STABLING. EARLY C20. E-SHAPED PLAN. BRICK, RENDERED ON SANDSTONE BASE WITH PANTILED ROOFS. STABLE DOORS FLANKED BY LOUVRED CASEMENTS. | 200004792710,200004792709,200004792711,200004792708,200004792707 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.337394 50.990218,-0.337313 50.990218,-0.337313... |
2004-02-16 | 1240200 | BLACKSMITHS FORGE PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD | R10020 | 1993-04-05 | LODGE. EARLY C20. BRICK RENDERED ON SANDSTONE BASE. HIPPED TILED ROOF. 1 SLIDING CASEMENT AND CAMBERED DOORCASE. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.336470 50.989545,-0.336308 50.989551,-0.336312... |
2004-02-16 | 1026824 | STABLES PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD | R10021 | 1993-04-05 | STABLING. EARLY C20. BRICK RENDERED WITH HALF-HIPPED TILED ROOF. 6 STABLE DOORS AND ADJOINING WINDOWS. CERAMIC MANGERS TO INTERIORS. | 200004792722,200004792721 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.337178 50.989746,-0.337175 50.989705,-0.336785... |
2004-02-16 | 1240201 | STABLES PARK FARM A272 WEST GRINSTEAD | R10022 | 1993-04-05 | STABLING. EARLY C20. PICTURESQUE COMPOSITION WITH CENTRAL CLOCK TOWER. TWO STOREYS BRICK RENDERED ON SANDSTONE PLINTH WITH HIPPED TILED ROOF. CENTRAL CLOCK TOWER OF 2 STOREYS SURMOUNTED BY 4 CLOCK FACES AND IRON WEATHERVANE WITH HORSE DECORATION. ROUND-HEADED WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR AND ROUND-HEADED DOOR TO GROUND FLOOR TO PREVENT HORSES BEING INJURED BY SHARP CORNERS. WINGS ARE SET BACK OF 1 STOREY AND ATTICS. 4 EYEBROW DORMERS WITH 5-LIGHT CASEMENTS. 6 STABLES TO EACH SIDE WITH STABLE DOORS, WOODEN LOUVRED CASEMENTS AND LARGER STABLE ON EACH SIDE FOR BROOD MARES. NORTH ELEVATION IS PLAINER WITH PIVOTING CASEMENTS TO GROUND FLOOR. | 200004792715,200004792717,200004792927,200004792716,200004792718 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.308172 50.970869,-0.308212 50.970885,-0.308225... |
2004-02-16 | 1240239 | POTTERS FIELD MILL LANE PARTRIDGE GREEN WEST GRINSTEAD | R10023 | 1993-09-07 | HOUSE A C1750 2 BAY END CHIMNEYSTACK HOUSE EXTENDED BY ONE BAY IN 1984. FRONT ELEVATION OF MATHEMATICAL TILES, OTHER SIDES RED BRICK WITH GREY HEADERS. HALF HIPPED TILED ROOF WITH ONE OFF CENTRAL BRICK STACK AND ONE EXTERNAL STACK. 2 STOREYS; ORIGINALLY 2 WINDOWS NOW 3. C20 CASEMENTS. MODILLION EAVES CORNICE. BRICK PORCH WITH CAMBERED HEAD WITH DOGTOOTH CORNICE. INTERIOR HAS GROUND FLOOR CENTRAL ROOM WITH OPEN FIREPLACE WITH CARVED BRESSUMER, C19 CUPBOARDS TO RIGHT HAND SIDE, 3 PLANK C19 DOOR AND ORIGINAL STAIRCASE, SINGLE FLIGHT WITH SQUARE NEWEL POST. | 100061816236 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.308082 50.970886,-0.308096 50.970892,-0.308074... |
2025-08-12 | 1372050 | APPLE STORE AT POTTERS FIELD MILL LANE WEST GRINSTEAD | R10024 | 1993-09-07 | APPLE STORE. C18. TIMBERFRAMED WITH BRICK INFILL IN STRETCHER BOND, RAISED OFF GROUND ON 6 BRICK PIERS, THE FRONT FILLED IN BY BRICK WITH TILING BETWEEN COURSES. HIPPED TILED ROOF. DOOR TO FRONT HAS 3 PLANKS REMAINING OF ORIGINAL 4 PLANK DOOR, WITH 2 PINTLE HINGES AND IRON HINGE. INTERIOR HAS PLASTERED WALLS. ROOF RESTORED IN C20 WITH NEW RAFTERS AND RIDGEPIECE. ORIGINALLY THIS BUILDING HAD WOODEN RACKS BUT THESE BECAME DILAPIDATED AND WERE REMOVED. A RARE SURVIVAL OF A RURAL TYPE. | 100061816236 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.398147 51.095774,-0.398357 51.095796,-0.398364... |
2004-02-16 | 1039960 | THE CHEQUERS INN PUBLIC HOUSE ROWHOOK RUDGWICK | R10025 | 1994-02-18 | PUBLIC HOUSE. LATE C16 OR EARLIER TIMBER-FRAMED BUILDING REFRONTED IN THE EARLY C19 AND PARTIALLY REFENESTRATED IN C20. FRAME CLAD IN PAINTED BRICK WITH OLD TILED ROOF WITH LARGE EXTERNAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK TO RIGHT SIDE AND SMALLER TO LEFT. TWO STOREYS; 2 WINDOWS. GABLED CROSSWING TO RIGHT. RIGHT HAND BAY HAS TRIPLE CASEMENT, CAMBERED HEAD LINING TO GROUND FLOOR. LEFT SIDE HAS 16-PANE EARLY C19 SASH TO FIRST FLOOR AND 20-PANE EARLY C19 SASH TO GROUND FLOOR. C20 HALF-GLAZED DOOR. C20 HALL TO RIGHT NOT OF SPECIAL INTEREST. INTERIOR HAS RIGHT SIDE BAR WITH CHAMFERED AXIAL BEAM WITH RUNOUT STOP AND EXPOSED FLOOR JOISTS, OPEN FIREPLACE WITH WOODEN BRESSUMER ON SIDE WALL AND FLAGSTONE FLOOR. LEFT SIDE BAR HAS OLD FLOORBOARDS AND CHAMFERED BEAMS. OLD FLOORBOARDS TO FIRST FLOOR. | 200004794336 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.398122 51.095570,-0.398182 51.095581,-0.398199... |
2004-02-16 | 1240205 | OUTBUILDING AT THE CHEQUERS INN ROWHOOK RUDGWICK | R10026 | 1994-02-18 | OUTBUILDING, EARLY C19. PAINTED BRICK IN SUSSEX BOND WITH TILED ROOF. ONE STOREY; 2 WINDOWS. ORIGINAL CAST IRON CASEMENTS WITH POINTED-HEADED PANES AT TOP AND CAMBERED HEAD-LININGS. CENTRAL CAMBERED-HEADED DOORCSSE AND PLANK DOOR | 200004794336 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.486622 51.070953,-0.486616 51.070906,-0.486465... |
2004-02-16 | 1074921 | HEDGECOCKS COTTAGE DRUNGEWICK LANE RUDGWICK | R10027 | 1994-06-13 | HOUSE. c1500 TWO BAY OPEN HALL-HOUSE WITH CHIMNEY ADDED AT THE WESTERN END AND FLOOR INSERTED IN THE LARGER BAY IN THE MID C17, REFRONTED IN LATE C18, WITH LEAN-TO EXTENSION TO WEST AND LARGE EXTENSION TO THE EAST OF C20 DATE. TIMBERFRAMED BUILDING WITH FRAME EXPOSED ON SOUTH SIDE WITH MIDRAIL AND CURVED TENSION BRACES TO ENDS. BRICK OR PLASTERED INFILL. TILED ROOF WITH TALL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK TO WESTERN END. TWO STOREYS; 2 WINDOWS. C19 CASEMENTS. NORTH SIDE REFRONTED IN BRICKWORK IN LATE C18, NOW PAINTED. C19 TRIPLE CASEMENTS WITH CAMBERED ARCHES TO GROUND FLOOR. CENTRAL DOORCASE BLOCKED. PLINTH. INTERIOR HAS C17 OPEN FIREPLACE WITH WOODEN BRESSUMER, BREAD OVEN WITH STOKEHOLE BENEATH AND SPICE NICHE. WESTERN SIDE HAS BEAMS WITH LAMBSTONGUE+ STOPS. ROOF HAS CLASPED SIDE-PURLINS. HEDGECOCKS COTTAGE IS LISTED FOR THE SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE PRE C20 WORK (SEE REPORT ON HEDGECOCKS COTTAGE BY DIANA CHATWIN OF THE WEALDEN BUILDINGS STUDY GROUP). | 100062480626 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.358670 51.025185,-0.358617 51.025182,-0.358611... |
2004-02-16 | 1259780 | HOLY INNOCENTS CHURCH CHURCH LANE SOUTHWATER | R10030 | 1995-11-21 | CHURCH. BUILT IN 1848-9, ARCHITECT W HARRISON, WITH VESTRY OF 1909. BUILT OF STONE RUBBLE WITH ASHLAR DRESSINGS AND TILED ROOF AND WOOD AND SHINGLED BELLCOTE. DECORATED STYLE. NAVE AND NORTH AISLE, NORTH AND SOUTH TRANSEPTS AND SOUTH PORCH. NAVE HAS 2 TRACERIED WINDOWS, ONE DOUBLE AND ONE TRIPLE TREFOLIATED WINDOW. GABLED SOUTH PORCH WITH KNEELERS, SCISSORBRACE ROOF AND 2 STAINED GLASS LANCET WINDOWS. NORTH AISLE HAS 3 DOUBLE TREFOLIATED WINDOWS. WEST WINDOW HAS 2 CINQUEFOIL-HEADED LIGHTS WITH QUARTERFOIL ABOVE. BELLCOTE AT WEST END IS WOODEN WITH TREFOLIATED BELL CHAMBERS WITH LATTICED SCREEN AND SHINGLE SPIRE SURMOUNTED BY METAL WINDVANE. GABLED TRANSEPTS. EAST WINDOW HAS 3 CINQUEFOIL-HEADED LIGHTS AND RETICULATED TRACERY. INTERIOR HAS 3 BAY ARCADE WITH OCTAGONAL COLUMNS AND NAVE AND NORTH AISLE HAVE ARCH-BRACED ROOFS C19 PEWS AND 1880 ORGAN FROM WORTH ABBEY. SOUTH AND EAST WALLS HAVE C19 STAINED GLASS. NORTH AISLE HAS 6 STAINED GLASS WINDOWS OF 1986 DEPICTING THE HISTORY OF CHRISTS HOSPITAL BY HAROLD THOMPSON. | 200004791309 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.356876 51.040441,-0.356843 51.040529,-0.356632... |
2004-02-16 | 1119726 | LANAWAYS BARN TWO MILE ASH HORSHAM RURAL | R10034 | 1998-04-27 | BARN AND ATTACHED SHELTER-SHED, NOW HOUSE. BARN PROBABLY C17, SHELTER-SHED C19 CONVERTED TO HOUSE 1990-95. TIMBER-FRAMED WITH LATE C20 WEATHER-BOARD CLADDING BRICK PLINTH TO FORMER SHELTER-SHED, AND PLAIN TILE ROOFS, BARN LEAN-TO HAS RUBBLESTONE WALLS. L-SHAPED PLAN. THREE-BAY BARN WITH CENTRAL OPPOSING CART- ENTRIES, THAT TO SOUTH SIDE TALLER; LEAN-TO AT EAST END; 4-BAY SHELTER-SHED ATTACHED TO WEST END, AND ORIGINALLY OPEN ON EAST SIDE. LATE C20 DOORS, WINDOWS (MOSTLY 2-LIGHT CASEMENT WINDOWS), GLAZING TO BARN FORMER CART-ENTRIES AND STEEL FLUE. INTERIOR: BARN HAS WELL-PRESERVED GOOD QUALITY FRAME COMPRISING SOLE PLATE; LARGE SCANTLING POSTS AND STUDS, THE WALL POSTS JOWELLED AND HAVING SLIGHTLY-ARCHED BRACES UP TO TIE-BEAMS AND LARGE SCANTLING BRACES DOWN TO MID-RAIL, ROOF HAS RAKING QUEEN STRUTS, CLASPED PURLINS, PEGGED RAFTERS AND STRAIGHT WIND BRACES AT ENDS. GALLERY AND STONE FIREPLACE INSERTED LATE C20. THE LEAN-TO HAS WALL-PLATE, TIE BEAM WITH ARCHED BRACE FROM BARN WALL-POST; AND RAKED STRUT SUPPORTING PURLIN. QUEEN-STRUT ROOF TRUSSES TO SHELTER-SHED. A SMALL GOOD QUALITY, TIMBER-FRAMED BARN WHICH RETAINS ITS ORIGINAL CHARACTER DESPITE ITS CONVERSION TO A HOUSE. | 100062479727 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448790 51.026262,-0.448954 51.026301,-0.448935... |
2004-02-16 | 1380083 | THE MANOR HOUSE STANE STREET BILLINGSHURST | R10035 | 2000-02-11 | HOUSE. EARLY C18, REFRONTED IN EARLY C19 WITH LATER C19 MODIFICATIONS AND SOME C20 RESTORATION. FRONT AND REAR OF DIAPER BRICKWORK WITH TILED GABLE TO LEFT SIDE, TILED HALF-HIPPED GABLES TO REAR AND RENDERED GABLE TO RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION. MAINLY SLATE ROOFS BUT HORSHAM STONE SLABS TO LEFT HAND SIDE AND MAINLY BRICK CHIMNEYSTACKS BUT RENDERED CHIMNEYSTACK TO REAR. TWO STOREYS WITH ATTICS IN GABLE ENDS. FRONT ELEVATION HAS SIX SASH WINDOWS WITH CAMBERED HEADS FIRST FLOOR LEFT WINDOW IS AN EARLY C19 12-PANE SASH, THE REMAINDER C20 16-PANE SASHES IN ORIGINAL HEAD LININGS. DOORCASE IS EARLY C19 WITH RECTANGULAR FANLIGHT, SIDE PANELS AND 4 FLUSH PANELS. ORIGINAL WOODEN FLAT HOOD BUT C20 BRICK CIRCULAR COLUMNS. LEFT SIDE ELEVATION HAS TILED GABLE, 12-PANE SASH AND FRENCH WINDOW WITH MARGINAL GLAZING. REAR ELEVATION HAS TWO HALF-HIPPED TILED GABLES WITH BRICK MODILLION CORNICE AND C20 CASEMENTS WITH TRIPLE C20 WINDOWS BELOW WITHIN ORIGINAL WINDOWS OPENINGS, CAMBERED TO GROUND FLOOR. C19 GABLE TO LEFT. RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION HAS RENDERED GABLE ABOVE GROUND FLOOR WITH C19 CASEMENT TO ATTIC, C20 WINDOW TO FIRST FLOOR AND TRIPLE C19 WINDOW TO GROUND FLOOR AND C19 SASHES AND DOORCASE WITH SIDELIGHTS TO RIGHT HAND SIDE. ATTACHED TO THE REAR BY AN EARLY C19 BRICK CORRIDOR IS A FORMER C18 OUTBUILDING OF ONE STOREY AND ATTICS BRICK WITH TILED ROOF AND ONE TRIPARTITE C19 SASH. C19 BRICK ADDITION TO REAR. ALSO ATTACHED TO THE HOUSE IS THE C18 GARDEN WALL, WHICH IS ABOUT EIGHT FEET HIGH OF STONE RUBBLE WITH COVED TOP AND PLINTH FRONTING THE ROAD AND OF BRICK OF SUSSEX BOND TO THE OTHER THREE SIDES, THE REAR WALL INCORPORATING AND C18 LEAD PUMP WITH SEMI-CIRCULAR LEAD TANK WITH LIONS HEAD MASKS. INTERIOR: FRONT ROOMS OF MAIN HOUSE HAVE CHAMFERED SPINE BEAMS AND END LEFT ROOM RETAINS OPEN FIREPLACE. EARLY C19 WELL STAIRCASE WITH STICK BALUSTERS AND RAMPED COLUMN NEWELS. REAR KITCHEN RETAINS MASSIVE WOODEN BRESSUMER TO FIREPLACE, PLANK DOORS WITH EARLY HINGES, ONE LEADING TO WOODEN WINDER STAIRCASE. WOODEN STAIRCASE TO BASEMENT WHICH RETAINS EARLY C19 DAIRY WITH STONE SHELVES AND ORIGINAL TRELLIS WORK PARTITIONS, STONE FLOOR, C19 WOOD AND METAL PUMP AND C18 FLOOR JOISTS AND TRIANGULAR OR RUNOUT STOPS. FORMER OUTBUILDING RETAINS OPEN FIREPLACE AND WOODEN LADDER ACCESS TO LOFT. | 100061799567 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.450612 51.015099,-0.450603 51.015070,-0.450552... |
2004-02-16 | 1271531 | SIGNAL BOX BILLINGSHURST RAILWAY STATION | R10037 | 2000-10-09 | SIGNAL BOX. 1876 FOR THE LONDON. BRIGHTON AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY, SUPPLIED BY SAXBY AND FARMER. IT IS AN S & F TYPE 1B BOX. TIMBER FRAMED WITH A HIPPED SLATE ROOF. THE LOCKING ROOM IS CLAD WITH HORIZONTAL BOARDING WITH A LARGE STRUCTURAL POST AT EACH CORNER, 2-LIGHT WINDOW. THE UPPER FLOOR HAS CONTINUOUS GLAZING ON THE TRACK SIDE APART FROM A CENTRAL TIMBER MULLION. CENTRE FIXED 6-PANE WINDOWS WITH AN OUTER 4-PANE SLIDING SASH ON EACH SIDE. THE SHORT SIDE OF THE BOX LOOKING ON TO THE ROAD HAS TWO 4 + 4 SLIDING SASHES WITH AOTHER TO THE REAR. THE PLATFORM END HAS A TIMBER STAIR WITH A DOOR AND WINDOW ABOVE; THE WINDOW IS OBSCURED BY THE IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT FOOTBRIDGE. HISTORY: THIS SIGNAL BOX IS RELIABLY RECORDED AS HAVING BEEN ERECTED IN 1876 BUT PRODUCTION OF THE TYPE 1 BOX HAD CEASED SEVERAL YEARS EARLIER (TYPE 2 BEGAN IN 1868), AND IT MAY BE THAT THIS BOX WAS RE-USED FROM AN EARLIER SITE. IT MAY THUS DATE FROM THE 1860'S AND IS ANYWAY PROBABLY THE OLDEST WORKING SIGNAL BOX WITH ORIGINAL FRAME ON THE BRITISH SYSTEM. IT IS THE ONLY REMAINING EXAMPLE OF THE FIRST STANDARD SIGNAL BOX DESIGN AND COMES FROM THE COMPANY WHICH FIRST PATENTED THE INTERLOCKING FRAME AND THUS THE FULLY FLEDGED SIGNAL BOX AS A BUILDING TYPE. REFERENCES: THE SIGNALLING STUDY GROUP, THE SIGNAL BOX, P82. MICHAEL A VANNS, SIGNAL BOXS, IAN ALLAN 1997. | 100062481350 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.266223 50.985507,-0.265952 50.985469,-0.265933... |
2004-02-16 | 1381153 | EASTLANDS FARM ( BARN PART OF PLOT 1 ) EASTLANDS LANE COWFOLD | R10038 | 2000-08-31 | HOUSE LATER CONVERTED INTO A BARN. CIRCA 1374 FOUR BAY OPEN HALL HOUSE WITH 2 BAY HALL, CONVERTED INTO A BARN c1585 EXTENDED BY ONE BAY TO THE WEST IN LATER C17 & WITH C18 LEAN-TO ADDED TO EAST. TIMBERFRAMED, CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING BUT WITH EAST SIDE NOW COVERED IN CORRUGATED IRON. STEEPLY PITCHED ROOF WITH GABLET (FORMERLY SMOKE HOLE) TO EAST AND HALF-HIP TO WEST. CENTRAL CART ENTRANCE WITH DOUBLE DOORS. TOP OF WALL PLATE ABOVE NORTH CART DOORS RETAINS TRIANGULAR MULLION HOLES TO ORIGINAL HALL WINDOW. FRAME VISIBLE TO NORTH WITH MIDRAIL AND ARCHED BRACES. C18 LEAN-TO EAST ALSO TIMBERFRAMED, COVERED IN CORRUGATED IRON WITH C20 BRICK EAST WALL. INTERIOR: JOWLED UPRIGHT POSTS, MIDRAIL AND MOST CURVED TENSION BRACES SURVIVE. EASTERN BAY HAS TRIANGULAR MULLIONED WINDOW SURVIVING TO NORTH AND HOLES TO SOUTH. EAST END HAS PASSING BRACES AND GROUND FLOOR TRIANGULAR MULLION HOLES. FURTHER MULLION HOLES IN WESTERN BAY OF HALL HOUSE. ROOF HAS THREE CROWNPOSTS OF SQUARE SECTION, THE CENTRAL ONE TO OPEN HALL HAVING FOUR HEADBRACES TO COLLAR BEAM, THE OTHERS HAVING TWO HEAD BRACES TO COLLAR BEAM AND EASTERNMOST CROWNPOST RETAINS ONE OF ORIGINAL PAIR OF DOWNBRACES. ORIGINAL RAFTERS TO THREE EASTERNMOST BAY WITH TWO RAFTERS REMAINING TO WESTERNMOST BAY. MANY ARE SOOT-STAINED. C17 WESTERN BAY HAS ANGLED QUEEN STRUTS AND THROUGH PURLINS. OPEN TRUSS TO FORMER OPEN HALL HAS ARCH BRACES RISING TO THE TIE, A MOULDED FILLET BETWEEN THE BRACES ON THE UNDERSIDE OF THE TIE AND A MOULDED 'PILASTER' DOWN THE FRONT. ORIGINAL FLOORS TO END BAYS OF HALL HOUSES NO LONGER PRESENT. EAST END HAS 6 C19 GRAIN BINS INSERTED WITH REUSED LATE C18 6-PANELLED DOORS. WEST END HAS C20 FLOOR INSERTED. SOURCE: UNPUBLISHED REPORT 'EASTLANDS COWFOLD' BY ANNABELLE F HUGHES 1999. | 200004794780 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.439006 51.070528,-0.439029 51.070579,-0.439141... |
2004-02-16 | 1381405 | KEEPERS COTTAGE (NR TITTLESFOLD) THE HAVEN BILLINGSHURST | R10039 | 2000-08-07 | WOODMANS COTTAGE, EARLY C19 WITH MID C19 EXTENSION ADDED ABOVE CATSLIDE. MAIN PART BUILT OF DRESSED SANDSTONE BLOCKS WITH LIME MORTAR AND RED BRICK DRESSINGS BUT BRICK PORCH WITH TILE ROOF AND CENTRAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK. EXTENSION OVER CATSLIDE IS WEATHERBOARDED WITH TILED ROOF. ONE STOREY AND ATTICS; TWO WINDOWS. FRONT HAS TWO SMALL TRIANGULAR DORMERS WITH LEADED LIGHTS FINIALS AND PENDANTS. LEADED LIGHT CASEMENTS BELOW WITH CAMBERED HEADS AND DRIP MOULDING. CENTRAL PROJECTING GABLED BRICK PORCH IN STRETCHER BOND WITH SINGLE CASEMENT WITH DRIP MOULDING AND ENTRANCE IN SIDE. RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION HAS DUTCH DOOR IN CATSLIDE. LEFT SIDE ELEVATION HAS BLOCKED DOORCASE IN CORRESPONDING POSITION. REAR ELEVATION HAS PAINTED BRICK BASE WITH TWO CASEMENTS WITH DIAMOND-SHAPED LEADED LIGHTS. WEATHERBOARDED STOREY HAS TWO SMALL C20 CASEMENTS ABOVE CATSLIDE, C19 CASEMENT WITH LEADED LIGHT TO CENTRE AND LEADED LIGHT CASEMENTS IN END GABLES. HORSHAM SLAB FLOORS AND ORIGINAL FITTINGS REPORTED TO INTERIOR. SITUATED IN THE CENTRE OF ANCIENT SUSSEX WOODLAND. | 200004788685 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.433104 51.069337,-0.433111 51.069405,-0.433166... |
2004-02-16 | 1389111 | PARK FARM PARK STREET SLINFOLD | R10040 | 2000-10-26 | HOUSE, FORMER FARMHOUSE, CIRCA 1400 FORMER OPEN HALL OF FOUR BAYS WHICH PROBABLY HAD AN EARLY C16 SMOKE BAY BEFORE BEING CEILED OVER AND EXTERNAL CHIMNEYSTACK ADDED CIRCA 1650. 1960'S WING ADDED TO WEST AND SMALLER WING TO THE NORTH. ORIGINAL PART IS TIMBERFRAMED WITH PLASTERED INFILL TO UPPER FLOOR OF NORTH FRONT AND GROUND FLOOR ONLY OF SOUTH AND EAST FRONTS WHICH HAVE TILEHUNG FIRST FLOORS, EVERY FIFTH COURSE HAVING CURVED TILES. HALF-HIPPED ROOF WITH GABLETS, HUNG WITH HORSHAM STONE SLABS. TWO STOREYS; 3 WINDOWS. C20 CASEMENTS. NORTH SIDE HAS C17 CENTRAL LARGE EXTERNAL BRICK CHIMNEYSTACK, LEFT SIDE C20 SMALL ONE STOREY EXTENSION AND RIGHT SIDE PORCH. EAST FRONT GROUND FLOOR HAS MASSIVE CURVED BRACES. SOUTH FRONT HAS EARLY C19 SUSSEX BOND INFILL. TO WEST IS 1960'S OR 1970'S EXTENSION FORMING L-WING OF BRICK AND TILE HANGING WITH HIPPED TILED ROOF. INTERIOR: ENTRANCE HALL HAS STONE FLOOR AND C18 WINDER STAIRCASE. TIMBERFRAMED PARTITION BETWEEN HALL AND LIVING ROOM. LIVING ROOM EASTERN BAY HAS SQUARE CUT TIMBERS AND AXIAL BEAM HAS MID C17 STOP. ALSO SPINE BEAM WITH TWO AND HALF INCH CHAMFER AND FLOOR JOISTS WITH LAMBS TONGUE STOPS. BRICK FIREPLACE WITH WOODEN BRESSUMER AND CUPBOARD REBATED FOR SPICES OR SALTS. FIRST FLOOR HAS MASSIVE WINDBRACES AND WESTERN END WALL RETAINS WATTLE AND DAUB. WIDE OAK FLOORBOARDS. CENTRAL ROOM HAS SEVEN PANELS OF C16 OR C17 PARGETTING AND FIREPLACE WITH CAMBERED WOODEN BRESSUMER AND THREE ALCOVES ABOVE. THREE PLANK DOOR WITH PINTLE HINGES. QUEENSTRUT ROOF WITH WIDE FLAT COLLARS AND HEAVY PURLINS BETWEEN COLLARS AND RAFTERS. RAFTERS ARE REUSED, SOOTED AND MEDIAEVAL WITH CARPENTERS MARKS, NOT IN SEQUENCE. THE SOOT ENCRUSTATION ON A PARTITION SUGGESTS AN ENCLOSED SMOKE BAY AT ONE STAGE. 1960'S WING HAS C1900 JACOBEAN STYLE PANELLING THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN REUSED FROM A MASONIC HALL. SOURCE: DR ANNABELLE HUGHES UNPUBLISHED REPORT ON 'PARK FARM SLINFOLD' OF 1995. | 200004792144 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.450536 51.015052,-0.450516 51.014984,-0.450588... |
2004-02-16 | 1271532 | FOOTBRIDGE BILLINGSHURST RAILWAY STATION | R10042 | 2000-10-09 | RAILWAY STATION FOOTBRIDGE, CIRCA 1876 FOR THE LONDON BRIGHTON AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. CAST & WROUGHT IRON. A WROUGHT IRON LATTICE GIRDER WITH FLAT CENTRE & ARCHED ENDS IS SUPPORTED ON FOUR CAST IRON COLUMNS ON EITHER PLATFORM. THESE ARE APPROACHED BY PAIRED WROUGHT IRON STAIRS AT EITHER SIDE, ONE TO THE PLATFORM AND ONE TO THE ROADWAY. A COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE FOOTBRIDGE HAVING GROUP VALUE WITH THE IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT SIGNAL BOX. | 100062481350 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.375079 51.098603,-0.374934 51.098533,-0.374878... |
2004-02-16 | 1247233 | BARN AT LITTLE WESTBROOK BOGNOR ROAD WARNHAM | R10045 | 2000-11-22 | THRESHING BARN, LATER WORKSHOP. PROBABLY C15 OR EARLY C16 WITH SOME C20 ALTERATIONS. TIMBERFRAMED, CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING WITH ROOF NOW CLAD IN C20 PANTILES. SEVERAL C20 METAL-FRAMED WINDOWS AND TWO GARAGE DOORS HAVE BEEN INSERTED INTO THE FRONT. FRAME OF VERY HEAVY SCANTLING WITH PRINCIPAL POSTS ON AVERAGE 10 X12 DEEP ARCHBRACING TO THREE TRUSSES. ROOF HAS FOUR CROWNPOSTS OF SQUARE SECTION. MEDIAEVAL RAFTERS WITH COLLAR MORTICES BUT NORTH EASTERNMOST BAY HAS COLLAR PURLIN CUT WITH SIDE PURLINS INSERTED TO A QUEEN STRUTTED COLLAR ON THE GABLE. ON SOUTHWEST GABLE STUD/STAVE MORTICING FOR PARTITIONS BELOW THE TIE AND MID-TIE ARE SET TOWARDS THE INNER FACE, SUGGESTING THE STRUCTURE CONTINUED TOWARDS THE WEST, POSSIBLE A SINGLE STOREY LEAN-TO WITH CATSLIDE ROOF. SOURCE: DR ANNABELLE HUGHES REPORT BARN AT LITTLE WESTBROOK, WARNHAM | 100061804951 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.432966 51.069707,-0.432927 51.069714,-0.432941... |
2004-02-16 | 1389112 | BARN AT PARK FARM PARK STREET SLINFOLD | R10046 | 2000-10-26 | THRESHING BRN AND ATTACHED COW BYRE. BARN DATED 1610 ON TOP OF TIE BEAM, COW BYRE C18. BARN TIMBERFRAMED AND CLAD IN WEATHERBOARDING ON STONE PLINTH. CENTRAL CART ENTRANCE. EIGHT BAYS WITH ANGLED QUEEN STRUT AND PURLIN ROOF, THE RAFTERS MAINLY WITHOUT RIDGEPIECE AND WALL FRAME WITH MIDRAIL AND SLIGHTLY CURVED BRACES. COW BYRE HAS ANGLED QUEEN STRUTS AND THROUGH PURLINS. | 200004792144 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.409337 51.071885,-0.409468 51.071876,-0.409454... |
2004-02-16 | 1026912 | HALL LAND THE STREET SLINFOLD | R101 | 1959-09-22 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Eaves cornice. Glazing bars missing. Doorway with Doric pilasters, flat hood, rectangular fanlight and door of 6 fielded panels. Long low wing behind, probably older. | 200004792202 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.414504 51.072035,-0.414555 51.071907,-0.414458... |
2004-02-16 | 1026897 | BAKERS END PARK STREET SLINFOLD | R102 | 1980-11-28 | L-shaped C18 house. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Sash windows in front with glazing bars intact, casement windows at sides. | 100061817965 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.414631 51.072329,-0.414661 51.072282,-0.414515... |
2004-02-16 | 1026898 | ARBOUR COTTAGE PARK STREET SLINFOLD | R103 | 1980-11-28 | C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. | 100061817964 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.414317 51.073790,-0.414341 51.073797,-0.414309... |
2021-07-26 | 1026904 | BOB INN FARM GUESTHOUSE STANE STREET SLINFOLD | R104 | 1980-11-28 | C16 timber-framed house. The timbering with plaster infilling is exposed in the south wall but the east front has been refaced in stone on ground floor and tile-hung above with bellcast between. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062479405,100061822053,200004792125 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.427993 51.082458,-0.427950 51.082375,-0.427707... |
2004-02-16 | 1026900 | VIOLETS FARMHOUSE SLAUGHTERBRIDGE ROAD SLINFOLD | R105 | 1959-09-22 | L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling. Oversailing gable with attic window at west end. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061811857 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.405151 51.071773,-0.405173 51.071772,-0.405171... |
2004-02-16 | 1026852 | TELEPHONE KIOSK THE STREET SLINFOLD | R105A | 1989-08-08 | Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door. | 010003085599 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.414750 51.084429,-0.414782 51.084426,-0.414780... |
2004-02-16 | 1026901 | DEDISHAM SLAUGHTERBRIDGE ROAD SLINFOLD | R106 | 1980-11-28 | C17 or earlier. Long building of 2 storeys and 9 windows as if once 2 buildings. West section red brick, east section tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. | 100061811854 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.400110 51.092039,-0.400107 51.091975,-0.399907... |
2004-02-16 | 1026902 | WATERLAND FARMHOUSE SLAUGHTERBRIDGE ROAD SLINFOLD | R107 | 1980-11-28 | Small C16 timber-framed house with plaster infilling. West wing, which is probably C17, painted brick. Roof of this wing Horsham slabs, the remainder tiles. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. | 200004793972 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.400221 51.093756,-0.400225 51.093745,-0.400278... |
2004-02-16 | 1026903 | BURNT HOUSE SLAUGHTERBRIDGE ROAD (OFF) SLINFOLD | R108 | 1980-11-28 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 200004793974 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.389079 51.079195,-0.389044 51.079173,-0.389021... |
2004-02-16 | 1354205 | NOWHURST FARMHOUSE NOWHURST LANE SLINFOLD | R109 | 1980-11-28 | C17 timber-framed building, refronted with stone and brick, both now painted. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. Modern wing behind. | 200004785851 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.453017 51.082183,-0.453106 51.082093,-0.452945... |
2004-02-16 | 1026995 | WANFORD MILL HOUSE BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK | R11 | 1980-11-28 | Early C19. Two storeys. Two windows and one dummy window. Red brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood over and 6 panel door. Late C19 wing behind forming a T in plan. | 100062193330 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.382108 51.081448,-0.382020 51.081311,-0.381987... |
2004-02-16 | 1180875 | SMITHAW NOWHURST LANE BROADBRIDGE HEATH SLINFOLD | R110 | 1980-11-28 | Originally a farm building, converted into a house. C17 timber-framed building with some timbering and plaster infilling exposed in west wall but refronted with coursed stone. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061817057 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.381473 51.081600,-0.381457 51.081573,-0.381546... |
2004-02-16 | 1354201 | OLD STROOD NOWHURST LANE STROOD GREEN SLINFOLD | R111 | 1980-11-28 | Restored C17 or earlier building. Two storeys. Five windows. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Gable ends at north-east and south-west ends, former has a pointed window with 2 pointed lights. Stepped brick chimney breast at south-west end. Parallel modern range behind with tiled roof. | 100061817055 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.377435 51.083415,-0.377439 51.083549,-0.377272... |
2004-02-16 | 1285245 | MAIN BUILDING OF FARLINGTON SCHOOL GUILDFORD ROAD WARNHAM | R112 | 1959-09-22 | The main or south front facing the garden has 4 bays. Two centre bays date from the C16. Outer bays have been replaced in C18 by curved bays. Whole front is now faced with cement and has a balustrade to the roof. The C16 bays are of 3 storeys with one casement window each on each floor. The C18 bows are of 2 storeys each, though the same height, and have 3 sash windows each with glazing bars intact. The entrance front is wholly C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Three stringcourses. Balustraded parapet. Glazing bars intact. Wide porch with balustraded parapet. | 100061811813 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.377514 51.083414,-0.377525 51.083412,-0.377522... |
2004-02-16 | 1026937 | ARCHWAY AT FARLINGTON SCHOOL GUILDFORD ROAD WARNHAM | R112A | 1959-09-22 | This archway originally gave entrance to the stables of Strood Park. C18. Tall sandstone round-headed archway with modillion eaves cornice and slate roof over. Double gates on the outer side of the arch. Lunette window over the arch on the inner side. The arch was originally flanked by stable buildings which have now been converted into classrooms and altered and are no longer of special interest. | 100061811813 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.387985 51.071709,-0.387994 51.071721,-0.388108... |
2004-02-16 | 1026939 | THEALE FARMHOUSE LYONS ROAD SLINFOLD | R113 | 1980-11-28 | The front of the main facade of the house is in C18 style but a refacing of an older building. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Small porch with columns. | 100061815553 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.373540 51.070747,-0.373481 51.070736,-0.373503... |
2004-02-16 | 1026936 | MILL HOUSE BILLINGSHURST ROAD SLINFOLD | R114 | 1959-09-22 | L-shaped C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, south front refaced in painted brick on ground floor and tile-hung above. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. C19 wing on east side. | 100061804565 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.373629 51.070895,-0.373645 51.070867,-0.373661... |
2004-02-16 | 1180894 | MILL COTTAGE FIVEOAKS ROAD (OFF) | R115 | 1980-11-28 | Originally the mill building, converted into a house. C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone. Steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. | 100061804564 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.370783 51.070174,-0.370784 51.070131,-0.370813... |
2004-02-16 | 1354202 | LOWER BROADBRIDGE FARMHOUSE BILLINGSHURST ROAD SLINFOLD | R116 | 1959-09-22 | L-shaped C17 house. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor coursed stone, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Porch added. Massive brick stepped chimney breast at west end. | 100062191960 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.380347 51.065348,-0.380201 51.065290,-0.380210... |
2004-02-16 | 1354204 | LYONS FARMHOUSE LYONS ROAD SLINFOLD | R117 | 1980-11-28 | Centre portion probably C17 but now fronted with painted brick on ground floor and fishscale tiles above. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. One bay window in painted brick added at east end. C19 wing added at west end to form a T. | 100062193915 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.386629 51.068106,-0.386709 51.068032,-0.386647... |
2004-02-16 | 1285232 | ASHLANDS FARMHOUSE LYONS ROAD SLINFOLD | R118 | 1980-11-28 | Two parallel ranges. Back range C16 and faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Front range has an early C19 facade to a probably older building. Chimney breast at west end. Front now stuccoed, west side red brick. Slate roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Small rectangular porch. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061815515 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.398828 51.066414,-0.398822 51.066395,-0.398984... |
2004-02-16 | 1026940 | GASKYNS LYONS ROAD SLINFOLD | R119 | 1959-09-22 | C15 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, ground floor partly close-studded. Curved braces above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. Modern addition behind. | 100061815529 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.399220 51.066518,-0.399216 51.066363,-0.399114... |
2004-02-16 | 1285237 | TIMBER OUTBUILDING GASKYNS LYONS ROAD SLINFOLD | R119A | 1980-11-28 | Probably a barn originally. C17 timber-framed building with plaster infilling and tile-hung gable to north. Tiled roof. Modern windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | |||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.452444 51.082636,-0.452472 51.082630,-0.452534... |
2004-02-16 | 1285736 | WANFORD MILL BUCKS GREEN RUDGWICK | R12 | 1959-09-22 | The former mill building, now a house. C16. Red brick and grey headers, part of the upper portion faced with weather-boarding. Two storeys. Six windows. | 100061812090 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.407671 51.061426,-0.407701 51.061432,-0.407725... |
2004-02-16 | 1026938 | WILD HARRYS HAYES LANE SLINFOLD | R120 | 1980-11-28 | L-shaped C17 timber-framed building, refaced with red brick, first floor of west wing tile-hung. Originally Horsham slab roof, but west wing now replaced with tiles. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061812304 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.407514 51.061273,-0.407332 51.061198,-0.407403... |
2004-02-16 | 1180939 | BARN WILD HARRYS HAYES LANE SLINFOLD | R120A | 1980-11-28 | C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Roof originally Horsham slabs, but the upper portion replaced with tiles. | 100061812304 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.419747 51.059370,-0.419613 51.059350,-0.419603... |
2004-02-16 | 1354203 | HAYES GRANGE STANE STREET SLINFOLD | R121 | 1980-11-28 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building, now faced with painted brick on ground floor and tarred weather-boarding above. Horsham slab roof with pentice to west. Casement windows. Porch with room over (C19) on north side. Two storeys. Two windows. | 100061822052 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.420181 51.059247,-0.420012 51.059219,-0.420075... |
2004-02-16 | 1285228 | BARN HAYES GRANGE STANE STREET SLINFOLD | R121A | 1980-11-28 | C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. | 200004792174 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.425634 51.059182,-0.425692 51.059207,-0.425722... |
2004-02-16 | 1354224 | LOWER BOTTLE HOUSE STANE STREET SLINFOLD | R122 | 1980-11-28 | Formerly 2 cottages. C17 or earlier timber-framed building. The south end has the timbering with red brick infilling exposed on first floor but ground floor has been rebuilt in brick. North end wholly red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on north wall. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062479580,100062479581 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.385477 51.063812,-0.385527 51.063829,-0.385556... |
2004-02-16 | 1026899 | YE OLDE HOUSE AND DOOMSDAY PINKHURST LANE SLINFOLD | R123 | 1959-09-22 | C15 timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Two-storeyed gabled projection in centre, of which the south wall is splayed. Tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 200004792089,200004792090 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.390945 51.057194,-0.391005 51.057193,-0.390998... |
2004-02-16 | 1181150 | OLD PINKHURST TOAT HILL ITCHINGFIELD | R124 | 1980-11-28 | C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Modern addition to north-east. | 200004791989 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.392963 51.056068,-0.393036 51.056083,-0.393045... |
2004-02-16 | 1026935 | LITTLEFOLD BASHURST LANE SLINFOLD | R125 | 1980-11-28 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building, altered and enlarged and now faced with painted brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. Chimney breast and modern additions to west. | 200004791991 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.416252 51.053230,-0.416262 51.053235,-0.416284... |
2004-02-16 | 1026913 | SLINFOLD MANOR TOAT HILL SLINFOLD | R126 | 1959-09-22 | Late C18 mansion originally called Hay's House. Centre portion of 3 storeys and 3 windows and 2 slightly projecting wings of lower elevation and 2 storeys and one window each. Faced with cement. Stringcourse above first floor of centre portion. Cornice and high balustrade above the whole. Two bays of 3 windows each on ground floor with balustraded parapets over. Wide porch with pairs of twin Ionic columns and similar parapet over. Glazing bars intact. Balustrade on either side of the porch on ground floor. | 100061810328 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.417044 51.052178,-0.417256 51.051837,-0.417324... |
2004-02-16 | 1181156 | GATES GATE PIERS BALUSTRADING AND RAMPED WALL SLINFOLD MANOR FIVE OAKS ROAD SLINFOLD | R126A | 1980-11-28 | Late C18. Stuccoed. Carriage drive is flanked by square piers with ball caps with irongates between. Linked by a section of balustrading to other piers on each side flanking pedestrian entrances, but without caps, and ramped wall beyond. | 100061810328 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.415861 51.052501,-0.415836 51.052500,-0.415815... |
2004-02-16 | 1354230 | THE GAZEBO TO SOUTH-EAST OF SLINFOLD MANOR TOAT HILL SLINFOLD | R126B | 1980-11-28 | C18. Small one-storeyed octagonal building with slate roof. Glazing bars intact. | 100061810328 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.416971 51.057646,-0.416935 51.057623,-0.416987... |
2004-02-16 | 1026906 | LITTLE WHAPPLEGATE STANE STREET (OFF) SLINFOLD | R127 | 1980-11-28 | C17 or earlier, refaced with roughcast on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern addition behind. | 100061812274 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.427046 51.056075,-0.427169 51.056013,-0.427144... |
2004-02-16 | 1026905 | LUTWICKE CORNER COTTAGE STANE STREET SLINFOLD | R128 | 1980-11-28 | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100062194982 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.432361 51.049808,-0.432507 51.049762,-0.432484... |
2004-02-16 | 1285223 | HOLMANS HOUSE FIVE OAKS SLINFOLD | R129 | 1980-11-28 | L-shaped block, originally 2 houses. C18. Ground floor red brick, above faced with weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Five windows. | 200004795306 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.443676 51.097684,-0.443670 51.097650,-0.443652... |
2004-02-16 | 1354190 | THE PARISH CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINTY CHURCH STREET RUDGWICK | R13 | 1959-09-22 | Chancel, north chapel, nave, north aisle, south porch and west tower. Mostly C14. Good medieval church which, though restored inside, is an impressive building, particularly externally. | 200004786295 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.346265 51.084716,-0.346294 51.084725,-0.346296... |
2004-02-16 | 1181160 | SOUTHERN BLOCK AT WARNHAM COURT BAILING HILL WARNHAM | R130 | 1959-09-22 | Tudor Gothic house built by Henry Tredcroft in 1828. Architect possibly P.F. Robinson. Additions by Sir Arthur Blomfield in 1866. Two storeys. Ashlar. Horsham slab roof. South front has 5 windows. Two shaped gables with finials. Below them 2-storeyed projecting bays with elaborate pierced parapets. East front is in 2 sections. South section has 3 windows and 2 ground floor bays of 7-lights with porch between. Two shaped gables. North section has a higher elevation of 3 storeys and modern attic storey above. Tower with 4 shaped gables set back in the centre. | 200004789611,200004789608,010013788697,200004789617,200004789621,200004789609,200004789618,200004789610,200004789620 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.349418 51.088109,-0.349370 51.088068,-0.349384... |
2004-02-16 | 1026914 | THE NORTH-WEST LODGE OF WARNHAM COURT BAILING HILL WARNHAM | R130A | 1980-11-28 | Late C19, perhaps designed by Sir Arthur Blomfield in 1866. L-shaped building of one storey and 2 windows. Stone. Slate roof. Casement windows. Scalloped gabled ends. Elaborate gabled porch in the angle of the L. | 200004794446 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.355426 51.082995,-0.355469 51.083002,-0.355487... |
2004-02-16 | 1181178 | BAILING HILL FARMHOUSE BAILING HILL WARNHAM | R131 | 1959-09-22 | The back portion is timber-framed and the whole building is probably C17 in date, refronted on the east with red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100062192360 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.355312 51.082073,-0.355327 51.082046,-0.355401... |
2004-02-16 | 1354231 | GOOSEGREEN COTTAGES NOS 2-5 CONSEC BAILING HILL WARNHAM | R132 | 1980-11-28 | North end is a C17 timber-framed building with red brick infilling, mostly refaced with weather-boarding. The remainder is red brick and probably C18. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Six windows. | 100062477235,100062477234,200004780866,100062673673 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.355562 51.081800,-0.355563 51.081791,-0.355654... |
2004-02-16 | 1026915 | GOOSEGREEN BAILING HILL WARNHAM | R133 | 1980-11-28 | Early C17 timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. | 100062192362 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.355600 51.081399,-0.355560 51.081481,-0.355646... |
2004-02-16 | 1285140 | BARN GOOSEGREEN BAILING HILL WARNHAM | R133A | 1980-11-28 | C18. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. | 100062192362 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.363834 51.076970,-0.363844 51.076943,-0.363895... |
2004-02-16 | 1026916 | FIELD PLACE BYFLEETS LANE WARNHAM | R134 | 1959-09-22 | Mansion. Built in 2 main sections. Medieval and c1678. On 3 sides of a courtyard are oak-framed buildings clad in stone with stone galleting and mainly Horsham slab roofs. The earliest building is on the east side of the courtyard, is an open hall and is roughly contemporary with the earliest documentary records of the estate (1251). The south wing is mid C14 and the north wing is late C14, 1 to 2 storeys mainly casement windows. Hall has a massive stone C16 external chimneystack with brick stack above. In the courtyard is an early C16 staircase vice and the main doorway and the chimney stacks on the north wing are of similar date. The west wing dates from 1678 and now contains the principal rooms. Built of brick in random bond on stone base with ironstone galleting with hipped Horsham slab roof. 2 storeys and attics 7 windows to centre and 2 to back projecting wing. 12 pane sashes to first floor and 27 or 30 pane French windows to ground floor. Wings have round-headed niches to ground floor of inner faces. Central pediment, wooden eaves cornice with modillions and brick stringcourse. Central doorcase with cornice with blank panels and brackets. Interior east wing has 4 crownposts to original open hall, the 2 central ones octagonal, each having 2 head braces and 2 foot braces. Tie beams have lamb tongue stops. Jowled posts. The end crownpost was lifted and truncated and the Hall Chamber occupied by Timothy Shelly and later Percy Bysshe Shelly as a teenager. South wing contains Little Dining Room on ground floor which has late C16 cross beams, Jacobean overmantel with strapwork decoration and marble fireplace with bolection moulding. Upper floor has late C16 door, old floorboards and smoke blackened rafters. North wing has some restored early C17 windows but the roof was renewed in the C18. 1678 wing has staircase hall with oak well staircase with turned balusters and china cupboard, 2 columns with Composite capitals and 2 1752 doorcases with Vitruvian Scroll and broken pediments. Library has mid C18 fireplace with overmantel having floral drops and urn. 36-panelled doors with Swansneck pediments and urns, swags and paterae to frieze. Dado rail. Drawing Room has most unusual late C17 marble fireplace with high relief female mask and drapery. Oak Room has bolection-moulded fireplace and panelling. Dining Room has mid C18 fireplace with Greek Key inlaid marble design to frieze and urn and swag panel and Ionic 5/8 columns, dado rail and cornice. Cellars have Horsham slab wine bins and game slabs. First floor bedroom was the birthplace of Percy Bysshe Shelly. It has panelling, dado rail and marble fireplace with early C19 duck's nest firegrate. Another bedroom has a bolection moulded fireplace and dado rail. Another bedroom has a late C17 cornice. An end bedroom has 1930 painted pine panelling. There are 3 very fine 1930's bathrooms with original fittings, one in imitation tortoiseshell, one in pink marble, one with silver leaf ceiling and a C19 'thunderbox'. Late C17 roof. Percy Bysshe Shelly was born in the house on 4 August 1792 and spent his formative years there. | 200004780784 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.359548 51.074613,-0.359535 51.074669,-0.359624... |
2004-02-16 | 1181220 | SWAN KEN BAILING HILL WARNHAM | R135 | 1980-11-28 | C16 timber-framed building with plaster and red brick infilling, restored and modernised in 1927. Tile-hung gable with oversailing first floor at south end. Horsham slab roof. Modern windows. Brick and stone chimney breast at south end. Two storeys. Three windows. | 100061805342 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.346423 51.091290,-0.346151 51.091236,-0.346127... |
2004-02-16 | 1354232 | NO 2 OLD FORGE BELL ROAD WARNHAM | R136 | 1980-11-28 | C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Faced with weather-boarding. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Casement windows with small square panes. Doorway with flat hood over. Painted brick chimney breast on east wall. To west is the forge section of one storey and 2 windows in painted brick. | 100061804142 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.345842 51.090890,-0.345782 51.090862,-0.345736... |
2004-02-16 | 1285086 | NOS 4 6 APRIL COTTAGE NOS 8 10 BELL COTTAGE BELL ROAD WARNHAM | R137 | 1980-11-28 | The back portion is a C17 timber-framed building with brick infilling. The front portion is early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. | 100061804144,100061804178 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.356481 51.088157,-0.356611 51.088017,-0.356645... |
2004-02-16 | 1026918 | NO 7 (BYFLEETS) BYFLEETS LANE WARNHAM | R138 | 1980-11-28 | Centre portion is a C17 timber-framed building with brick infilling on ground floor, first floor refaced with fishscale tiles. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. C19 addition at each end. | 100061805812 | ||||||||
MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.359539 51.086265,-0.359603 51.086231,-0.359547... |
2004-02-16 | 1181262 | CHAPEL COTTAGES NO 9 AND 11 BYFLEETS LANE WARNHAM | R139 | 1959-09-22 | C16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling on a brick base and joined to each other by a strip of painted brick and stone. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Doorways with pediment-shaped hoods on brackets. Chimney breast on south wall. Two storeys. Five windows. | 100061805810,100061805811 |