Horsham District Council

Listed building outline

Reference	Name	Listed building	Geometry	Description	Uprns	Entry date	Start date
R321	NYES COTTAGE SOUTHWATER STREET SOUTHWATER	1027073	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.343652 51.035225, -0.343785 51.035063, -0.343698 51.035035, -0.34366 51.035079, -0.343641 51.035072, -0.343626 51.035091, -0.343647 51.035097, -0.343563 51.035196, -0.343652 51.035225)))	Formerly 2 cottages, now one. C16 timber-framed building with plaster infill- ing and curved braces on first floor, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. One very small original window on first floor with wooden mullions. Modern porch. Two storeys. Seven windows.	100061821362	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R328	PARTHINGS FARMHOUSE TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM	1027029	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.351326 51.055181, -0.351184 51.055126, -0.351191 51.055119, -0.351133 51.055096, -0.35104 51.055191, -0.351098 51.055212, -0.351111 51.055201, -0.351253 51.055255, -0.351326 51.055181)))	L-shaped house. South wing C15 timber-framed building with close-studding and first floor oversailing on bressumer and brackets. Brick and plaster infilling on ground floor, roughcast above. Horsham slab roof. Brick chimney stack. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.	100061824405	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R329	BUTLERS COTTAGE TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM	1027030	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.345644 51.054495, -0.34558 51.054476, -0.345586 51.054469, -0.345564 51.054462, -0.345571 51.054454, -0.345547 51.054446, -0.345489 51.05452, -0.345506 51.054525, -0.345487 51.054547, -0.345534 51.054563, -0.345554 51.05454, -0.345598 51.054554, -0.345644 51.054495)))	C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings and quoins. Hipped slate roof. Casement windows.	100061824392	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R330	SAWYERSLAND TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM	1027031	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.347576 51.051696, -0.347555 51.05169, -0.347522 51.05173, -0.347694 51.051786, -0.347772 51.05169, -0.347648 51.051649, -0.347612 51.05169, -0.347588 51.051682, -0.347576 51.051696)))	Two parallel ranges. Back or east range C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Front range early C19. Painted brick. Tiled roof. Sash windows with glazing bars intact. Gabled trellised porch. Two storeys. Three windows.	100061824410	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R331	GRIGGS TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM	1027032	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.350041 51.049504, -0.350082 51.049438, -0.350001 51.049418, -0.350028 51.049374, -0.349901 51.049335, -0.349827 51.049452, -0.350006 51.049495, -0.350041 51.049504)))	C18 or earlier house, altered. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor coursed sandstone with red brick dressings and quoins, above tile-hung, with a bellcast between carried down to form a verandah. Eaves cornice. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. C19 gabled porch.	100061824395	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R332	OLD LODGE NORTH EAST OF CHRIST HOSPITAL TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM	1027033	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.352729 51.046258, -0.352864 51.046282, -0.352886 51.04623, -0.352754 51.046203, -0.352729 51.046258)))	Older than the school. Mid C19. One storey. Two windows. Stone. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows with stone mullions and transoms. Doorway with gabled hood.	010003088073	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R334	FIELD END COTTAGE TWO MILE ASH ROAD HORSHAM	1027035	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.354453 51.043779, -0.354508 51.043641, -0.354435 51.043629, -0.354381 51.043767, -0.354453 51.043779)))	No.2 is a C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling and diagonal braces on first floor. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. No.1 is a C19 addition in red brick under the same roof span.	100062479584	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R335	LANAWAYS FARMHOUSE TWO MILE ASH ROAD CHRIST HOSPITAL	1027036	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.356473 51.040898, -0.356556 51.040902, -0.356568 51.040795, -0.356503 51.040792, -0.356501 51.040806, -0.356483 51.040804, -0.356481 51.04082, -0.356499 51.04082, -0.356498 51.040837, -0.356383 51.040832, -0.356379 51.040877, -0.356475 51.040881, -0.356473 51.040898)))	Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Plastered front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. C19 gabled porch.	100062479587	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R336	BODIMANS TWO MILE ASH ROAD CHRIST HOSPITAL	1354171	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.35608 51.037897, -0.356062 51.037942, -0.356133 51.037953, -0.356149 51.037909, -0.356162 51.037911, -0.356192 51.037837, -0.356152 51.037831, -0.356161 51.037805, -0.356079 51.037792, -0.35604 51.037891, -0.35608 51.037897)))	Probably C17 or earlier cottage. Two storeys. Two windows. Red brick. Steeply pitched Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Chimney breast on south wall.	100062479591	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R337	SAYERS FARMHOUSE TWO MILE ASH ROAD CHRIST HOSPITAL	1027037	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.360079 51.035565, -0.36008 51.035514, -0.359873 51.035515, -0.359872 51.035564, -0.360079 51.035565)))	C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above faced with weather-boarding. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Casement windows.	100062479743	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
U12A	THE CHURCHYARD VICARAGE WALL THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM	1191613	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329908 51.060586, -0.330407 51.060181, -0.330677 51.060005, -0.330549 51.059938, -0.330288 51.060132, -0.329836 51.06051, -0.329904 51.060541, -0.329872 51.060569, -0.329908 51.060586)))	At south end of Causeway are 2 large churchyard gate-piers (now without gates). The piers have moulded bases, rusticated panels & entablatures bearing 2 cast-iron lamps (that to west pier is now missing). Also 2 cast-iron columns, one fluted, guard the pedestrian entrance to the churchyard. From the east gate-pier of the churchyard a stone wall runs north-east enclosing the open spaces around the church, & providing continuity between the buildings in the Causeway & the church. The wall is of random stone with dressed cappings. Probably C19. 2 pairs of gatepiers remain with square stone cappings, some with gabled tops containing trefoils, & all with moulded plinths. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.	200004789532,200004789534	2004-02-16	1974-07-26
U13	NOS 24 25 26 THE CAUSEWAY HORSHAM	1027546	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.330902 51.060143, -0.330939 51.060111, -0.331053 51.060151, -0.331079 51.060122, -0.330854 51.060029, -0.330819 51.060057, -0.330828 51.060061, -0.330767 51.060113, -0.330776 51.060117, -0.330736 51.060155, -0.330811 51.060189, -0.330854 51.060153, -0.330864 51.060157, -0.330889 51.060137, -0.330902 51.060143)))	Dated 1615. Originally one house, now 3 cottages. Timber-framed house with plastered front, the ground floor rebuilt in brick (plastered). The upper floor is partly tile-hung towards churchyard. The house consisted of a recessed centre & 2 projecting wings of which the 1st floor overhung on moulded bressumers, but the south wing has been underbuilt & the north wing altered to make a shed with door on ground floor. The wings are gabled with scalloped bargeboards (renewed). In the centre is a 3rd small gable above a dormer window. Horsham slab roof. 2 storeys & attics in centre & north gable. 4 windows. All the windows are modern casements, with the exeption of the attic window in the centre gable which is original. The Manor House, Stables to the south & Nos 24 to 31 (consec) form a group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way & with all the listed buildings in South Street. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square & with South Street.	200004789556,200004789555,200004789557	2004-02-16	1949-05-20
U18B	NOS 1 TO 7 (ODD) BLACKHORSE WAY HORSHAM	1353922	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.329768 51.062225, -0.329421 51.062154, -0.329398 51.062198, -0.329386 51.062196, -0.329368 51.062232, -0.329496 51.062265, -0.329484 51.062286, -0.329509 51.062292, -0.329517 51.062281, -0.329566 51.06229, -0.329575 51.062272, -0.329593 51.062273, -0.329609 51.062242, -0.329631 51.062246, -0.329619 51.062271, -0.329736 51.062295, -0.329753 51.062271, -0.329742 51.062268, -0.329811 51.062254, -0.330073 51.062315, -0.330081 51.06231, -0.330146 51.062333, -0.330178 51.062297, -0.330069 51.062257, -0.329835 51.062207, -0.329768 51.062225)))	Nos 1,3 & 5 storeys. 8 windows. Red brick. Moulded wooden eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. The centre portion, with 2 windows on 1st floor and 2 coach-house below, projects slightly with pediment over having a clock in tympanum and a cupola on the roof above. Windows with segmental heads, those on the 1st floor of east wing enlarged. Doorway with pilasters and projecting cornice in centre of each wing. No 7 to the west of the former stables in Blackhorse Way is a block which was formerly the grooms quarters and, until recently, linked to the stables by a curved flanking wall. 2 storeys. 6 windows. Red brick & grey headers. Horsham slab roof. Windows with segmental heads. Sashes, glazing bars missing. Nos 1 to 7 (odd) form a group with all the listed buildings in South Street & with The Manor House, Stables to the south & nos 24 to 31 (consec) Causeway.	010003086674,200004781404,100062476623,100062476711,100062476363,100062476635	2004-02-16	1949-05-20
R323	GREAT HOUSE FARMHOUSE WORTHING ROAD SOUTHWATER	1286023	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.356893 51.030322, -0.35699 51.030199, -0.356903 51.030171, -0.356971 51.030086, -0.356892 51.030061, -0.356777 51.030205, -0.356856 51.03023, -0.356804 51.030295, -0.356893 51.030322)))	Summary of Building Farmhouse. Late C15/early C16 core, extensively rebuilt later C16 (fireplace bressumer dated 1575) and early to mid-C17, modified later C17 (bressumer dated 1677, stair dated 1678). Extended and modernised late C19 or early C20; refurbished later C20. Historically part of the Fletcher estate, now the Aubrey Fletcher Trust. Reasons for Designation Great House Farmhouse, Southwater, later C16 to later C17, built on an earlier site, is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: * Architectural interest: accumulated evidence of a high status building of unusual plan and high quality construction, fixtures and fittings, which provide a dated sequence for this important period of domestic building in England; * Construction: drop tie beam roof, a fully-resolved example of a local sequence of roof types; * Intactness: of particular note: two set of stairs, one dated, both rising from ground floor to attic; moulded oriel window; * Other fixtures and fittings: fully panelled room, complete with door and door furniture; dated moulded chimneybreast; C16 to C19 doors, doorcases and fittings; * Historic interest: the most important domestic building in the area, built on a medieval site associated with Sele Priory, bounded by moats or ponds, and set within a relict medieval landscape; associated C18 to early C20 farm buildings. History Continuous occupation of the site of Great House Farm can be traced to 1254, to Simon Terry, an assarter (a clearer of woodland to create fields for agriculture) and tenant of Sele Priory, which held the land until its early dissolution. According to the desk-based assessment (Archaeology South East, 2008) much of the present field system associated with the farm is of medieval origin. 'Terrys' including the farm later known as Great House Farm was included in Priory lands re-granted to Magdalen College, Oxford in 1480. From the C15 until the 1760s it was tenanted by the Lintott family before it descended through the female line to the Fletcher family. It continues to be owned by the Aubrey Fletcher Trust; the current tenants have leased the house and farm for five generations. The development of the current house spans c100 years from the late C16 to late C17, probably built round the core of an earlier building. The house was enlarged and remodelled in the late C16 and dated 1575; the east-west wing was probably added in the early to mid-C17 while there were further improvements in the later C17, recorded as 1677 and 1678. An inventory related to the will of Richard Lintott (1677) summarises his assets by room and building. The Horsham Tithe Map (1844) indicates the two main ranges and a deep northern bay on the site of the current kitchen. Finally the house was extended and modernised from the later C19 to early C20 when the kitchen and larder were rebuilt and many of the farm buildings were renewed. The farmhouse is enclosed to the north-west and east by a series of ditches or ponds. These are not parallel and do not conform to the usual rectangular plan common to moated sites and some are more likely to represent a series of fishponds. The Tithe Map (1844) also shows ponds to the south of the house that are no longer visible. The area is also known for its historic iron working and there are several bloomery sites to the north-east of the farm, along the wooded ghyll running through the centre of modern Southwater. However, there is no direct evidence of iron working associated with the site. The farmhouse is approached from the east by a small brick bridge which crosses the pond or moat. The bridge is carried on two round arches and has brick and stone revetments. The ponds are stone-lined and were latterly used for watering the farm horses and cattle. The current farm buildings, which date from the late C17 or early C18 to the present, lie to the south-east of the house, outside the area enclosed by ponds and ditches. The earliest of these, the barn, is one of small group of buildings marked on the Tithe Map which also shows ranges of buildings to the south and east of the house and a scatter of outbuildings to the north. Until relatively recently there were stock yards and pigsties immediately south of the farmhouse within this enclosed area. The former earth closet remains standing to the west of the house. A wall and hedge line to the west and south of the house indicate the extent of the enclosure. Great House Farm was once known as Homeland Farm and is recorded as such on the Ordnance Survey Draft Old Series 1-inch, c1800 and the 1844 Tithe Map. It is recorded as Greathouse Farm on the OS 6-inch 1st edition map (surveyed 1875-6), a name that appears synonymous with its status as a large and prominent house. Details MATERIALS: timber-framed, in-filled in wattle and daub; some brick-nogged, or faced or replaced in brick; most clad in C20 render and tile-hanging. Stone rubble south gable wall. Brick plinths, stacks, and other dressings. Horsham stone roofs, the kitchen re-roofed in tile. PLAN: L-plan. The main range, in three-bays, two-storeys and attics, aligned roughly north-south, the secondary range in three-bays and also two-storeys and attics, aligned roughly east-west. The north-east bay, which is pivotal to both ranges appears to incorporate an earlier structure which obstructed the usual arrangement of a main range and cross-wing. There is a shallow, presumably added, cellar under this narrow corner bay, above which the floor level of the ground floor room is raised above the floor level found elsewhere in the building. Internal, transverse brick stack in central bay of main range, expressed externally in an opulent chimney. Internal transverse stack between central and western bays of cross-wing. External brick stack on an earlier base to north gable wall at north-east angle. Small stack to west wall of single-storey kitchen. In each wing, stairs behind the main stacks rise from ground floor to attic. EXTERIOR: East elevation in three unequal bays and two-storeys, the outer bays tile-hung, the wide central section which includes two structural bays is rendered. All on a brick plinth in red, buff and burnt 2 brick, laid in Flemish bond. The plinth breaks forward slightly beneath the northern bay where it forms the outer wall of the cellar. Inserted C20 doorway to left of central window. The rear, west elevation, which is fully rendered, and also on a brick plinth, has a stair window to the central bay and entrance in the northern bay. The south gable wall is of stone rubble with brick quoins. The south-west angle has been rebuilt and there are repairs to the gable wall where a C20 extension has been removed. The brick chimney stack which rises prominently above the eastern elevation has grouped, facetted brick shafts with moulded caps, set on a square base. The west and north elevations of the east-west range have an exposed timber frame in square panelling with straight angle braces and rendered panels. Lower sections of the western gable wall are in-filled and in part replaced in brick. The south elevation is fully rendered. This wing extends under the northern gable of the rebuilt north-east corner of the building. The beam supporting the attic floor is exposed beneath the wall plate on the north elevation. The west gable wall is symmetrically arranged with the window openings on each floor diminishing in size; the upper level of the attic floor has brackets for a canopy above a former window. T-plan brick stack. North elevation. The east-west range appears to have been curtailed and is incorporated in the taller north-facing gable. This is also timber framed but tile hung to the east of the stack and rendered at ground floor level. The gable has exposed arched struts and is infilled in brick. An external stack in red and burnt blue brick is built on an earlier brick base. A former entrance at the angle with the kitchen wing has been blocked. Throughout the house most windows are later C20 timber casements, many in earlier openings. The exception is the first floor oriel window on the north elevation. T0001	100062195296	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R324	COLLEGE FARMHOUSE WORTHING ROAD SOUTHWATER	1354174	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.355037 51.028232, -0.355047 51.028214, -0.355055 51.028216, -0.355096 51.028142, -0.355068 51.028137, -0.355101 51.028074, -0.354998 51.028052, -0.354945 51.02815, -0.355013 51.028166, -0.355003 51.028184, -0.355023 51.028188, -0.355013 51.028207, -0.355028 51.028211, -0.355018 51.028227, -0.355037 51.028232)))	Summary of Building Former farmhouse, late C16 extended shortly after it was built, probably by the early C17. Reasons for Designation College Farmhouse is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons: •Architectural interest: well-preserved, good quality timber frame and legible plan form that demonstrate the evolution and structure of a newly-built later C16 and early C17 house; • Roof structure: drop tie beam roof construction, an early stage in the evolution of a local sequence of similar roofs; •Historic interest: documentary record relating to the house that is particularly relevant to dating the local roof typology. History It is likely that College Farm was built on land that belonged to Sele Priory that was endowed to Magdalen College, Oxford in 1480. Like the adjacent Great House Farmhouse (listed Grade II•), it was acquired by the Lintott Estate before passing by marriage in the C18 to the Fletcher family. It is now part of the Aubrey Fletcher Trust estate. It appears that it was built on a new site in the post-medieval period in an area where there were a number of substantial medieval houses. The roof structure falls early in the evolution of the drop tie beam, a method of construction devised locally and used from c 1580 to the later C17 (cf Great House Farmhouse (dated 1575 and 1677/8), Lanaways (dated 1679) and Pilfolds (dated 1673, demolished) to provide added capacity and easy access to the roof space. It stands in isolation in farmland to the west of the old Worthing Road; associated farm buildings have been demolished. The strong north-south linear field pattern that is said to reflect Saxon or early medieval land tenure is fossilized in the landscape. When the house was refurbished in the 1970s the roof cladding, weatherboarding, external doors and windows were replaced and it is likely that the stair was rebuilt at this time. Details MATERIALS: timber-framed, some replacement in brick. Ground floor clad in red and brown brick, largely in Flemish bond, and painted on the south and east elevations; upper floor clad in painted weather boarding replaced later C20; stone and brick plinth. Brick stack, plain tile roofs. PLAN: main range, two-storeys with fully accessible attics, in three bays aligned roughly north-south, the southern bay later extended southwards. Large internal stack, with cruxiform flues, between the southern and central bays. Single-storey outshut to west, contemporary with the house or added shortly afterwards and under a deep catslide roof. Early C17, two-storey, two-bay extension to the west. C19 single-storey brick extension to the north. EXTERIOR: the main range has a shallow half-hipped roof to the north and an extended, hipped roof with a small gablet to the south. Catslide roof over the outshut to the west; pitched, side purlin roof to the north-west extension. The entrance, through the outshut, has a later-C20 door. Inserted, glazed door in the east elevation. Later C20 two- and three-light timber casements on both floors and inserted flat-roofed dormer casement in the outshut. Original window opening in the north gable wall of the attic replaced by a small C20 casement below protruding eaves. Cruciform brick stack of narrow red/brown brick. INTERIOR: exposed timber frame and internal partitions throughout most of the house. The main range has a robust timber frame, where the principal posts have jowelled heads. The masonry plinth and formerly external timber frame of the original outer west wall, in small panelling with a mid-rail, is now internal. Slighter scantling north-south internal partition on a timber cill. On both floors, stop chamfered axial ceiling beams have chamfers ranging from 1 1/2 inch to 2 inch in depth; joists, where exposed, are generally unchamfered, some are replaced. Double stopped girding beam to the first floor northern bay. On both floors, some components of the frame in the bays to the north of the stack are numbered and are inscribed in what are considered to be apotropaic marks. Partially blocked small ground-floor fireplace opening to the north face of the stack beneath a chamfered timber bressumer. The southern ground-floor room has a large open fireplace with restored brick jambs, a Horsham stone hearth and a reset chamfered bressumer. The bressumer has been inscribed 1677 AD at a later date and may relate to an earlier inscription or episode of work on the building. The axial ceiling beam has a 2 inch chamfer with a stepped stop. First-floor chambers above were also heated, the bressumer to the former fireplace in the central room is exposed. Original stair to the first floor has been removed, but where it is in situ, from first floor to attic to the west of the stack, it has a carvednewel with a chamfered finial. Throughout the house there are wide plank doors, each of three boards, with strap hinges in plain pegged architraves. A plank door to the attic has a nailed iron latch with a cocks-head plate and a strap hinge. The western two-storey extension has an axial chamfered beam with lambs tongue stops to the ground-floor room. Exposed frame in the room above suggests a substantial first-floor chamber but with no visible evidence of it being heated. Within the roof space, north, south and west gable walls are infilled in wattle and daub. The main roof is in three bays with a single row of clasped side purlins and no ridge piece. Dropped tie beams to the principal trusses, a device whereby the tie beam, and therefore the attic floor, is set below eaves height to provide greater height from floor to ridge, but in this case the roof is also constructed with upper collars and ties. The western extension has a side purlin roof.	100061806601	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R326	THE COCK INN WORTHING ROAD SOUTHWATER	1027042	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.352809 51.023776, -0.352812 51.023767, -0.352873 51.023776, -0.352917 51.023654, -0.352901 51.023652, -0.352924 51.023589, -0.352885 51.023583, -0.352881 51.023596, -0.352851 51.023592, -0.352847 51.023602, -0.352772 51.023591, -0.352769 51.023601, -0.352694 51.02359, -0.352646 51.02372, -0.352743 51.023734, -0.352732 51.023765, -0.352809 51.023776)))	The back or west wing is C16 timber-framed building, partly patched with weather-boarding and brick. The front or east wing is C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Mostly faced with weather-boarding but with some painted brick on ground floor. Three gables. Tiled roof. Outer window bays project. Glazing bars intact.	200004791810	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R342	SANDHILLS BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD	1285995	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.392314 51.035558, -0.392348 51.035513, -0.392379 51.035521, -0.392396 51.035499, -0.392365 51.035489, -0.39239 51.035456, -0.392305 51.035431, -0.392228 51.035533, -0.392314 51.035558)))	C16 timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling and diagonal braces on first floor. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Obtusely-pointed doorway. Two storeys. Three windows.	200004794057	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R343	FORMER STABLES AND COACH HOUSE BLOCK AT MUNTHAM HOUSE SCHOOL BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD	1354175	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.39844 51.037131, -0.398465 51.037109, -0.398431 51.037092, -0.398405 51.037114, -0.398363 51.037094, -0.39831 51.03714, -0.398264 51.037118, -0.398201 51.037179, -0.398241 51.037199, -0.398181 51.03725, -0.398178 51.037269, -0.398194 51.037292, -0.398156 51.037324, -0.398184 51.037336, -0.398225 51.037303, -0.398261 51.0373, -0.398453 51.037137, -0.39844 51.037131)))	The former Stables are early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Long range of red brick and grey headers alternately. Modillion eaves cornice. Centre window-bay projects with pediment over containing a clock-face in the tympanum and portico of 3 columns supporting the modillion cornice. Hipped slate roof. Square cupola with flattened ogee-dome surmounted by weather-vane. Three coach-houses with double doors. Sash windows above with glazing bars. At north end is a projection or addition of lower elevation with curved end. Good example of a stable building.	200004791965	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R344	OLD HOME CHANTERSLUER SHYNGELLS BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD	1027043	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.393338 51.033182, -0.393464 51.033045, -0.393387 51.033017, -0.393326 51.033083, -0.393356 51.033093, -0.39329 51.033165, -0.393338 51.033182)))	C17 or earlier house, restored. Two storeys. Five windows. Ground floor red brick and ironstone, above faced with tarred weather-boarding. Tiled roof. Casement windows.	200004794072	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R345	BENNETTS BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD	1286000	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.395329 51.032291, -0.395349 51.032295, -0.395358 51.03228, -0.395338 51.032275, -0.395367 51.032222, -0.39528 51.032202, -0.395249 51.032254, -0.395225 51.03225, -0.395216 51.032265, -0.39524 51.03227, -0.395205 51.032331, -0.395293 51.032352, -0.395329 51.032291)))	C16 timber-framed building with red brick infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Two gabled dormers.	200004794048	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R346	BLACKSMITHS COTTAGE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD	1354176	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.394913 51.031895, -0.395062 51.031808, -0.395005 51.031768, -0.394967 51.031789, -0.394989 51.031804, -0.394876 51.031869, -0.394913 51.031895)))	C15-16 timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two blocked original windows. Gabled porch. Two storeys. Three windows. Small modern addition at north end.	200004794051	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R347	THE QUEENS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD	1193788	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.395145 51.03142, -0.395115 51.031445, -0.395197 51.031483, -0.39508 51.031585, -0.395153 51.03162, -0.395308 51.031486, -0.395145 51.03142)))	Probably C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Ground floor painted brick, above tile-hung. Slate roof, hipped at north end. Casement windows.	200004794053	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R348	HERONS REACH BARNS GREEN STORES AND POST OFFICE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD	1027044	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.395362 51.031486, -0.395428 51.031513, -0.395553 51.031392, -0.395578 51.031401, -0.395618 51.031363, -0.395521 51.03132, -0.395362 51.031486)))	C18 range, formerly several cottages, now two. Two storeys. Six windows. Stuccoed. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Gabled porch. Shop portion built out in front at south end. March 2017 Re-assessment Barns Green village store, an early C19 range of cottages, now a single house with attached village shop, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: the house retains much of its rhythm and character as a terrace of early C19 cottages; Interior survival: the plan-form of the terrace remains legible internally, and notable features include the brick built fireplace with timber bressumer and bread oven, along with the visible floor frames, and structural timbers; Historic interest: in its early form and subsequent evcolution, the building reflects aspects of the changing pattern of rural domestic buildngs from the early C19 into the C20.	200004794055	2017-04-04	1980-11-28
R349	LITTLE SLAUGHTERFORD FARMHOUSE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD	1193795	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.396915 51.030343, -0.396939 51.030237, -0.396882 51.030232, -0.396864 51.030308, -0.396826 51.030305, -0.396817 51.030334, -0.396915 51.030343)))	Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern brick chimney breast at south end of front. Two storeys. Three windows. Gabled ground floor addition to north.	200004794039	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R350	VALEWOOD FARMHOUSE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD	1027045	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.398698 51.026856, -0.398758 51.026752, -0.398685 51.026736, -0.398625 51.026839, -0.398698 51.026856)))	C16 timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.	100061824830	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R351	BULLBROOK FARMHOUSE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD	1193808	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.402648 51.022237, -0.402659 51.02221, -0.402784 51.022229, -0.402809 51.022169, -0.402827 51.022172, -0.402843 51.022129, -0.402826 51.022127, -0.402839 51.022092, -0.402761 51.022079, -0.402747 51.022114, -0.402723 51.02211, -0.402707 51.022152, -0.40265 51.022144, -0.402627 51.022198, -0.402604 51.022195, -0.402592 51.022228, -0.402648 51.022237)))	L-shaped C16 timber-framed building with plaster and painted brick infilling. Two gables, one containing an original attic window with wooden mullions. Tiled roof. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Modern gabled porch and lean-to addition with Horsham slab roof. Two storeys. Four windows.	200004792058	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R352	MARELAND FARMHOUSE BARNS GREEN ITCHINGFIELD	1354177	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.389148 51.029678, -0.389184 51.029579, -0.389109 51.029568, -0.389093 51.029611, -0.38906 51.029606, -0.38904 51.029663, -0.389148 51.029678)))	C18. Two parallel ranges. Two storeys. Two windows. West range wealden sandstone and brick, all now painted, east range all brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern gabled porch. Modern window-bay added to south.	100062479562	2011-04-05	1959-09-22
R353	THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS ITCHINGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD	1193818	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.38749 51.048639, -0.38742 51.048639, -0.38742 51.048604, -0.387227 51.048604, -0.387227 51.048639, -0.38711 51.04864, -0.38711 51.048699, -0.387184 51.048699, -0.387183 51.048712, -0.387278 51.048712, -0.387277 51.048699, -0.387491 51.048699, -0.38749 51.048639)))	Chancel, nave with south aisle and porch and west tower. The Tower, which is built entirely of wood, C15. Remainder nominally Norman but largely rebuilt by Sir Gilbert Scott in 1866, when the south aisle and porch were added.	200004794102	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R355	CHURCH FARMHOUSE ITCHINGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD	1354178	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.386979 51.048926, -0.386996 51.048883, -0.387027 51.048888, -0.387049 51.048832, -0.386885 51.048805, -0.386863 51.048861, -0.386938 51.048874, -0.386921 51.048918, -0.386979 51.048926)))	L-shaped building. West wing C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Front or south-east wing C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets.	200004794101	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R356	CHURCH CORNER COTTAGE ITCHINGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD	1193828	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.385868 51.048555, -0.385986 51.048556, -0.385987 51.048529, -0.386013 51.048529, -0.386013 51.048493, -0.385834 51.048492, -0.385833 51.048527, -0.385869 51.048528, -0.385868 51.048555)))	C17 timber-framed building, refaced with red brick and grey headers alternately. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.	200004794104	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R357	BAILINGS ITCHINHGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD	1027047	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.385358 51.049505, -0.38536 51.049489, -0.385337 51.049488, -0.385339 51.049472, -0.385234 51.049467, -0.385225 51.049552, -0.38533 51.049556, -0.385335 51.049504, -0.385358 51.049505)))	C18 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Doorway with sloping tile-hung hood.	200004794111	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R358	ITCHINGFIELD HOUSE ITCHINGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD	1193834	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.387476 51.046161, -0.387451 51.046159, -0.387449 51.046177, -0.387355 51.046173, -0.387336 51.046332, -0.387316 51.046374, -0.387383 51.046377, -0.387386 51.046355, -0.387495 51.046369, -0.387497 51.046351, -0.387511 51.046351, -0.387515 51.046325, -0.387498 51.046323, -0.387505 51.046268, -0.387541 51.04627, -0.387549 51.04621, -0.387564 51.04621, -0.387566 51.046197, -0.387548 51.046196, -0.38755 51.046181, -0.387474 51.046177, -0.387476 51.046161)))	Late C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick. Modillion eaves cornice. Half-hipped roof of Horsham slabs. One C19 gabled dormer. Glazing bars intact on first floor. Addition of lower elevation to north.	200004794107	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R359	MUNTHAM LODGE ITCHINGFIELD VILLAGE ITCHINGFIELD	1027048	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.389794 51.042533, -0.389743 51.042582, -0.389878 51.042638, -0.389931 51.04259, -0.389798 51.042534, -0.389794 51.042533)))	Originally the north Lodge of Muntham House (House now Muntham House School). Small square early C19 building. Stuccoed. Overhanging eaves. Hipped slate roof with chimneys in centre. Pointed windows with glazing bars. Pointed doorways. One storey. Two windows and one doorway to each front.	200004794112	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R162	THE OLD MANOR HOUSE KNOB HILL WARNHAM	1285037	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.347238 51.094701, -0.347276 51.094636, -0.347329 51.094649, -0.347348 51.09462, -0.34737 51.094625, -0.347391 51.094589, -0.347411 51.094593, -0.347436 51.094553, -0.347248 51.094507, -0.347142 51.094678, -0.347238 51.094701)))	C15 timber-framed house with plaster infilling, first floor partly close- studded, ground floor rebuilt in sandstone. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. South front has 3 windows and 2 blocked original windows with wooden mullions. East front has a recessed centre with curved braces supporting the eaves and some timbers renewed. Four windows. Later additions to west and north.	100061814311	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R173	1 AND 2 CIDER MILL FARM COTTAGE KNOB HILL WARNHAM	1354259	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.351152 51.096783, -0.351156 51.096744, -0.351293 51.09675, -0.351297 51.096711, -0.35124 51.096708, -0.351242 51.096688, -0.351083 51.096679, -0.35107 51.096779, -0.351152 51.096783)))	Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor red brick and grey headers, above tile-hung. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern addition to west.	100062477259	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R174	LOWER CHICKEN FARMHOUSE DORKING ROAD WARNHAM	1181419	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.341683 51.097499, -0.341705 51.097503, -0.341718 51.097475, -0.341695 51.097471, -0.341701 51.097458, -0.341654 51.09745, -0.341661 51.097434, -0.341621 51.097427, -0.341615 51.097443, -0.341511 51.097426, -0.341491 51.097474, -0.341593 51.097492, -0.341585 51.097512, -0.341672 51.097526, -0.341683 51.097499)))	C17 or earlier timber-framed building, mostly refaced with red brick and stone on ground floor and tile-hung above. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. The interior has ceiling beams, good fireplaces and panelling.	100062192823	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R181	HIGH BUILDINGS KINGSFOLD WARNHAM	1181378	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.332044 51.116067, -0.332007 51.116055, -0.332015 51.116045, -0.331986 51.116035, -0.331979 51.116043, -0.33192 51.116024, -0.331896 51.116054, -0.331887 51.116051, -0.331833 51.116117, -0.331816 51.116111, -0.331796 51.116135, -0.331821 51.116142, -0.33183 51.116131, -0.33184 51.116131, -0.331933 51.116164, -0.331968 51.116115, -0.331991 51.116122, -0.331984 51.116131, -0.33207 51.116159, -0.332109 51.116111, -0.332029 51.116085, -0.332044 51.116067)))	C16 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in painted brick. Curved braces on first floor. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Brick chimney breast on north wall with portion built out to west of it. Two storeys. Two windows.	200002897314	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R175	COXS FARMHOUSE DORKING ROAD WARNHAM	1026892	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.335092 51.099443, -0.335096 51.099428, -0.335137 51.099432, -0.335149 51.099379, -0.335159 51.099379, -0.335164 51.099357, -0.335145 51.099356, -0.335154 51.099321, -0.335138 51.099319, -0.33514 51.09931, -0.335076 51.099313, -0.33507 51.09935, -0.33503 51.099341, -0.335024 51.099367, -0.335045 51.099369, -0.33503 51.099437, -0.335092 51.099443)))	C16 L-shaped timber-framed building with plaster infilling. Two storeys. Three windows. South wing has been rebuilt in red brick. Oriel window on first floor. Modern bay window below it with brick panel between. The oriel has 2 tiers of 5-lights with wooden mullions and transom. On each side of this are 3 small original windows level with upper lights of the oriel and of the same size. Gable above oversailing on bressumer with carved bargeboards and pendant. Small 3-light window in gable. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Pyramidal hood of Horsham slabs above the doorway supported on brick pillars.	100061808969	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R176	GEERINGS DORKING ROAD WARNHAM	1285015	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.342927 51.100414, -0.342981 51.100345, -0.342962 51.100341, -0.342985 51.10031, -0.343026 51.100324, -0.343041 51.100305, -0.343066 51.100312, -0.34311 51.100257, -0.342936 51.100204, -0.342803 51.100376, -0.342927 51.100414)))	L-shaped C16 restored timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick, south wing tile-hung with a half-hipped gable. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.	100061808974	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R178	DURFOLD MANOR DORKING ROAD WARNHAM	1181432	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.341931 51.105296, -0.341865 51.105288, -0.341886 51.105217, -0.341902 51.105219, -0.341908 51.105201, -0.34189 51.105197, -0.341893 51.105186, -0.341828 51.105178, -0.341831 51.105166, -0.341794 51.105161, -0.341791 51.105172, -0.341549 51.105141, -0.341515 51.10525, -0.341639 51.105266, -0.34165 51.105228, -0.341681 51.105232, -0.341685 51.105222, -0.34177 51.105232, -0.341747 51.105303, -0.341921 51.105325, -0.341931 51.105296)))	C16 timber-framed house, altered and enlarged. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. The west front has some timbering exposed with plaster or brick infilling. The south or main front has been refaced with red brick and some weather-boarding. Gable at west end. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Porch and bay windows added. Modern addition of 2 window bays at north end known as Durfold and is not of special interest. West wall has a brick chimney breast.	100061808970	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R179	BURCOMBE COTTAGE DORKING ROAD WARNHAM	1026893	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.334128 51.10631, -0.334063 51.106292, -0.334075 51.106274, -0.334002 51.106255, -0.333945 51.10634, -0.334017 51.10636, -0.334041 51.106324, -0.334107 51.106341, -0.334128 51.10631)))	Restored C17 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Stepped brick chimney breast on north wall. Two storeys. Three windows.	100061808945	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R187	WATER TOWER WARNHAM LODGE MAYES LANE WARNHAM	1285020	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.362867 51.100056, -0.362857 51.100047, -0.362835 51.100052, -0.362845 51.100107, -0.362935 51.100101, -0.362927 51.100054, -0.362867 51.100056)))	Water Tower at Warnham Lodge, once a large mansion designed by Batterbury and Huxley in 1894. Most of it was demolished in 1961. Square tower with circular stair turret attached. Six storeys. Red brick. Stone stringcourses. Machicolation above fourth floor. Clock-face. Modillion eaves cornice. Elaborate tiled pyramidal roof with curve to it, with gabled louvre on each side.	200004794213	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R163	SALMONS ROBIN HOOD LANE WARNHAM	1026894	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.344712 51.078757, -0.344713 51.078772, -0.344743 51.078771, -0.344742 51.078755, -0.344762 51.078753, -0.344759 51.0787, -0.344794 51.078699, -0.344793 51.078664, -0.344677 51.078667, -0.344676 51.078652, -0.344647 51.078654, -0.34465 51.078668, -0.344535 51.078672, -0.34454 51.078731, -0.344669 51.078727, -0.344667 51.078716, -0.34468 51.078715, -0.344688 51.078758, -0.344712 51.078757)))	C16 timber-framed building with brick infilling, first floor faced with fishscale tiles. Gable at west end. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows.	100061819396	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R164	GATEHOUSE WARNHAM COURT SCHOOL ROBIN HOOD LANE WARNHAM	1354221	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.338557 51.079911, -0.338575 51.079897, -0.338584 51.079903, -0.338725 51.079779, -0.33871 51.079772, -0.338729 51.079757, -0.338637 51.079714, -0.338459 51.079866, -0.338557 51.079911)))	1828. Tudor Gothic. Ashlar. Horsham slab roof. Round-headed carriage archway across the drive with room over having 2 upright rectangular windows and cartouche between. Shaped gable above. Lodge on each side of 2 storeys and 3 windows with bays of 5-lights on both floors having stone mullions and crested parapet over. Shaped gables with finials above. Good example of a small Tudor Gothic building.	200004794454,200004794453	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R165	NO 2 SCHOOL HILL WARNHAM	1284967	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.346058 51.091585, -0.346183 51.091593, -0.346199 51.0915, -0.346075 51.091492, -0.346073 51.091502, -0.34603 51.091499, -0.346025 51.091532, -0.346066 51.091535, -0.346058 51.091585)))	Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with roughcast. Stringcourse. Eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Porch with rustic columns and lead canopy.	100061820296	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R288	CASTLE LODGE SEDGEWICK PARK BROADWATER LANE NUTHURST	1027017	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.320925 51.030083, -0.320909 51.0301, -0.320951 51.030116, -0.321019 51.030049, -0.32094 51.030017, -0.320922 51.030034, -0.320823 51.029995, -0.320768 51.03005, -0.320866 51.030091, -0.320888 51.030069, -0.320925 51.030083)))	Circa 1830. L-shaped building. Two storeys. Four windows. Painted brick. Slate roof. Casement windows. Gable end to each wing with scalopped barge-boards. Gabled porch in angle of the L containing a doorway with 4-centred head.	100062192363,100062192366	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R282	BLACK HORSE INN 1 AND 2 BLACK HORSE COTTAGES HARRIOTS HILL NUTHURST	1194025	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.300532 51.023533, -0.300606 51.023295, -0.300514 51.023282, -0.300506 51.023306, -0.300492 51.023304, -0.300484 51.023333, -0.300498 51.023335, -0.300438 51.023522, -0.300532 51.023533)))	The Cottages are a C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling, ground floor rebuilt in red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. The Inn has a late C17 or early C18 facade but may be earlier behind this. Two storeys. Four windows.Red brick and grey headers. Tiled roof. Casement windows.	200004783329,200004787605	2004-02-16	1959-09-22
R402A	TELEPHONE KIOSK NUTHURST STREET NUTHURST	1074918	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.300504 51.023617, -0.300503 51.023658, -0.300565 51.023659, -0.300566 51.023618, -0.300504 51.023617)))	Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosks with domed roofs. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door.	010003085600	2004-02-16	1990-10-10
R286A	BARN SOUTH EAST OF STONEHOUSE FARM HARRIOTS HILL NUTHURST	1194039	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.303494 51.017243, -0.303301 51.017227, -0.303288 51.01728, -0.30348 51.017298, -0.303494 51.017243)))	C18. Faced with weather-boarding on a red brick base. Hipped thatched roof.	200004783155	2004-02-16	1980-11-28
R289	NORTH LODGE SEDGEWICK PARK MAGPIE LANE NUTHURST	1194045	MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.309281 51.03499, -0.309279 51.035002, -0.309327 51.035007, -0.30933 51.034996, -0.309384 51.035, -0.309391 51.034971, -0.309337 51.034965, -0.309346 51.034933, -0.309402 51.034938, -0.309414 51.034879, -0.30932 51.034871, -0.309308 51.034929, -0.309266 51.034924, -0.309252 51.034988, -0.309281 51.03499)))	Circa 1830. L-shaped building. Two storeys. Three windows. Painted brick. Slate roof. Casement windows. Gable end to each wing with scalopped bargeboards. Gabled porch in angle of the L containing a doorway with 4-centred head.	200004782836,200004782841	2004-02-16	1980-11-28

Showing rows 1301 to 1350 of 1765