Horsham District Council
Listed building outline
| Reference | Name | Listed building | Geometry | Description | Notes | Organisation | Uprns | Entry date | Start date | End date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C15A | GARDEN WALL POND FARMHOUSE HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | 1027221 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.304355 50.882003, -0.303823 50.881878, -0.30381 50.881908, -0.304337 50.882034, -0.304355 50.882003))) | C18. Cobbles, heightened in flints at later date. | 100062196582 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C18 | GLENDALE AND FERNDALE HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING | 1284843 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305782 50.882412, -0.305802 50.882416, -0.305829 50.882368, -0.305757 50.882353, -0.305763 50.88234, -0.30565 50.882322, -0.305628 50.882361, -0.305706 50.882381, -0.305703 50.88239, -0.305726 50.882396, -0.305729 50.882389, -0.305787 50.882402, -0.305782 50.882412))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C21 | NORTH COTTAGE AND SHALOM HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING (NOW SOUTH COTTAGE AND TUDOR COTTAGE) | 1354087 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.299718 50.882595, -0.29973 50.882606, -0.299755 50.882596, -0.299741 50.882583, -0.29978 50.882567, -0.299769 50.882556, -0.299754 50.882563, -0.299672 50.882489, -0.299683 50.882483, -0.299674 50.882473, -0.299591 50.88251, -0.299698 50.882603, -0.299718 50.882595))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C23 | NOS 1 AND 2 HOBJIONS COTTAGE HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING | 1027182 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.298534 50.880767, -0.298454 50.880706, -0.298376 50.880748, -0.298402 50.88077, -0.298391 50.880775, -0.298425 50.880803, -0.298438 50.880797, -0.298453 50.880808, -0.298534 50.880767))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C371A | GRANARY LOWER CHANCTON BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON | 1354089 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.385316 50.907592, -0.385514 50.907796, -0.385701 50.907725, -0.385652 50.907673, -0.385581 50.907701, -0.385551 50.90767, -0.385525 50.90768, -0.385489 50.907642, -0.385551 50.907619, -0.385469 50.907533, -0.385316 50.907592))) | Timber-framed building with red brick infilling, south-west front refaced with flints. Half-hipped tiled roof. | 200004786046 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C380 | ROCK HOUSE ROCK LANE WASHINGTON | 1182011 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.402098 50.913984, -0.402078 50.913979, -0.402086 50.913968, -0.402105 50.913973, -0.402122 50.913951, -0.402134 50.913955, -0.402148 50.913935, -0.402204 50.913951, -0.4022 50.913959, -0.402257 50.913974, -0.40227 50.913955, -0.402181 50.913931, -0.40219 50.913919, -0.402161 50.913911, -0.40215 50.913928, -0.401979 50.913882, -0.401994 50.913861, -0.401805 50.91381, -0.40173 50.913918, -0.401922 50.91397, -0.401929 50.91396, -0.402084 50.914003, -0.402098 50.913984))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C362B | 22 - 26 (consec) CHURCH LANE ASHINGTON | 1027191 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.391295 50.931364, -0.391359 50.931369, -0.391354 50.931402, -0.391507 50.931414, -0.391517 50.931365, -0.3914 50.931356, -0.391405 50.931326, -0.391422 50.931327, -0.391427 50.931288, -0.391403 50.931286, -0.391405 50.93127, -0.391431 50.931271, -0.391438 50.931233, -0.391319 50.931225, -0.391295 50.931364))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C567A | TELEPHONE KIOSK THE STREET WASHINGTON | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.407875 50.903802, -0.407865 50.903811, -0.407883 50.903818, -0.407891 50.903809, -0.407875 50.903802))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1990-02-12 | ||||
| C391 | HOW MAN THE OLD COTTAGE AND CORNER HOUSE THE STREET WASHINGTON | 1182115 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.407327 50.903725, -0.407423 50.903626, -0.407207 50.903543, -0.407145 50.903608, -0.4072 50.903628, -0.407209 50.903618, -0.407244 50.903631, -0.407235 50.90364, -0.407252 50.903647, -0.40726 50.903637, -0.407294 50.903649, -0.407284 50.903661, -0.407303 50.903667, -0.407312 50.903657, -0.407325 50.90366, -0.407295 50.903695, -0.407306 50.903717, -0.407327 50.903725))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1981-07-09 | |||
| C392A | BARN AT CHURCH FARM THE STREET WASHINGTON | 1182122 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.411147 50.904015, -0.410848 50.903968, -0.410775 50.904152, -0.41086 50.904166, -0.410909 50.904044, -0.411121 50.904079, -0.411147 50.904015))) | C18 or earlier. Faced with tarred weather-boarding. Hipped tiled roof. | 010003085661,010013795838 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C395 | NOS 1 AND 2 ROSE COTTAGE THE STREET WASHINGTON | 1027201 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.407605 50.903569, -0.407719 50.903453, -0.407626 50.903416, -0.407511 50.903532, -0.407605 50.903569))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C460 | NOS 1 AND 2 WHEELWRIGHTS CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | 1027170 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448901 50.95474, -0.448888 50.954739, -0.44888 50.95477, -0.44884 50.954765, -0.448832 50.954793, -0.448892 50.954799, -0.448882 50.954831, -0.448959 50.95484, -0.449 50.954688, -0.448917 50.954679, -0.448901 50.95474))) | C18, south end added later. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble, south end cemented. Tiled roof. Casement windows. (Group value). | 100061827651,100061827657 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C463 | NOS 1 AND 2 THE SEARLES CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | 1027171 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448642 50.954225, -0.448496 50.954205, -0.448485 50.954236, -0.448404 50.954225, -0.448392 50.954261, -0.448424 50.954265, -0.448428 50.954253, -0.44848 50.95426, -0.448483 50.954247, -0.448565 50.954258, -0.448556 50.954281, -0.44868 50.954298, -0.448703 50.954227, -0.448644 50.954219, -0.448642 50.954225))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C468 | THE WHIPPING POST AND STOCKS CHURCH STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | 1182260 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.449076 50.954383, -0.449042 50.954381, -0.44904 50.9544, -0.449075 50.9544, -0.449076 50.954383))) | Placed just outside the north-east corner of the churchyard in a small enclosure with iron railings. | 2004-02-16 | 1955-03-15 | ||||
| C471A | BARN NALDRETTS FARM EAST STREET WEST CHILTINGTON | 1284616 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.444754 50.954929, -0.444842 50.954946, -0.444886 50.95485, -0.444798 50.954834, -0.444754 50.954929))) | C17 timber-framed building with painted brick infilling, the first floor level now faced with weather-boarding. Hipped roof now of corrugated iron. | 100061828099 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C473A | BARN AT DENNIS MARCUS FARMHOUSE GAY STREET LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | 1354083 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.460047 50.957326, -0.460049 50.957376, -0.460121 50.95738, -0.460123 50.957206, -0.460046 50.957203, -0.460044 50.957221, -0.460009 50.957222, -0.460005 50.95725, -0.460045 50.957252, -0.460047 50.957326))) | C18. Faced with weatherboaring. Hipped tiled-roof. | 100062196472,200004787726 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C526 | NOS 2 LOUIS AUSTIN 4 LITTLE BOLTONS CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON | 1180833 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.454949 50.917437, -0.454867 50.917417, -0.454792 50.917568, -0.454869 50.917583, -0.454863 50.917596, -0.455016 50.917626, -0.455034 50.917589, -0.454887 50.917558, -0.454915 50.917512, -0.454904 50.917509, -0.454949 50.917437))) | 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. | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | ||||
| C343 | MALTHOUSE CHANCTONBURY RING ROAD WISTON | 1027151 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.373058 50.899436, -0.373066 50.899395, -0.373087 50.899396, -0.373098 50.899359, -0.373121 50.899345, -0.373215 50.89935, -0.373217 50.899297, -0.373025 50.899284, -0.373 50.899432, -0.373058 50.899436))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C345 | POLECATS CHANCTONBURY RING ROAD WISTON | 1284507 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.375566 50.9102, -0.375432 50.910185, -0.375392 50.910321, -0.375483 50.910331, -0.375492 50.910298, -0.375514 50.9103, -0.37553 50.910246, -0.375552 50.910248, -0.375566 50.9102))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C351 | NOS 1 TO 4 CONSEC STOCKS HILL WISTON | 1027155 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.372584 50.916224, -0.372326 50.916252, -0.37233 50.916265, -0.37229 50.916269, -0.372299 50.916302, -0.372336 50.916298, -0.372345 50.916329, -0.372382 50.916325, -0.372386 50.916342, -0.372426 50.916338, -0.372421 50.91632, -0.372521 50.91631, -0.372527 50.91633, -0.37256 50.916327, -0.372554 50.916307, -0.372605 50.916301, -0.372596 50.916272, -0.372635 50.916268, -0.372627 50.91624, -0.372589 50.916244, -0.372584 50.916224))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C339B | THE GARAGES NOS 1 TO 9 WISTON HOUSE WISTON PARK WISTON | 1027157 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.357967 50.89908, -0.357939 50.899077, -0.357944 50.899057, -0.357625 50.899031, -0.357613 50.899081, -0.357934 50.899108, -0.357935 50.899102, -0.357962 50.899104, -0.357967 50.89908))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C340 | COTTAGES AT WISTON HOUSE WISTON PARK WISTON | 1284257 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.358127 50.898751, -0.358037 50.898738, -0.358041 50.898724, -0.358021 50.89872, -0.358027 50.8987, -0.357989 50.898694, -0.357992 50.898684, -0.35791 50.898673, -0.357893 50.898717, -0.357873 50.898714, -0.35785 50.898775, -0.358106 50.898812, -0.358127 50.898751))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C303 | NURSERY COTTAGES NOS 1 TO 4 BLACKSTONE LANE WOODMANCOTE | 1354134 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.237355 50.931161, -0.237352 50.931122, -0.2373 50.931124, -0.237307 50.931226, -0.237514 50.931219, -0.237511 50.931183, -0.237545 50.931182, -0.237543 50.931155, -0.237428 50.931158, -0.237426 50.931133, -0.237409 50.931134, -0.237412 50.931159, -0.237355 50.931161))) | C18 block. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Horizontally-sliding sash windows. | 010003088223,010003088224,010003088225,010003088227,010003088228,010003088226 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C314B | BARN (THE COACH HOUSE) FURNERS LANE WOODMANCOTE | 1039947 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.251166 50.933047, -0.251166 50.93301, -0.251113 50.93301, -0.251113 50.932945, -0.251042 50.932945, -0.251042 50.933047, -0.251166 50.933047))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1981-07-07 | |||
| C363 | STABLES TO WEST OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE | 1039951 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.249572 50.922437, -0.249574 50.922428, -0.249665 50.922432, -0.249668 50.922406, -0.249811 50.922413, -0.249823 50.922363, -0.249586 50.922348, -0.249577 50.922396, -0.249493 50.922392, -0.249489 50.922433, -0.249572 50.922437))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1991-04-15 | |||
| C362 | GARAGE DESCRIBED AS FORGE SW OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE | 1260831 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.249401 50.922201, -0.249501 50.922208, -0.249507 50.922179, -0.249584 50.922181, -0.249609 50.922106, -0.249413 50.922098, -0.249401 50.922201))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1991-04-15 | |||
| C237 | NOS 1 TO 6 CONSEC STIPENHOKE HENFIELD COMMON HENFIELD | 1192458 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.268828 50.928737, -0.268628 50.928711, -0.268631 50.928698, -0.268546 50.928688, -0.268577 50.928595, -0.26851 50.928588, -0.268459 50.92874, -0.268525 50.928748, -0.268529 50.928737, -0.268564 50.928742, -0.268561 50.928761, -0.268599 50.928765, -0.268609 50.928746, -0.26864 50.928749, -0.268635 50.928768, -0.268807 50.928787, -0.268828 50.928737))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C244 | ELM LODGE HIGH STREET HENFIELD | 1027413 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272351 50.930029, -0.272243 50.930023, -0.272229 50.930121, -0.272343 50.930128, -0.272351 50.930029))) | 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. | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | ||||
| C365 | CARTSHED TO NORTH WEST OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE | 1039950 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.249368 50.923071, -0.249505 50.923101, -0.249536 50.923023, -0.249401 50.922996, -0.249368 50.923071))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1991-04-15 | |||
| C366 | CATTLESHEDS TO NORTH OF WOODMANCOTE PLACE WOODMANCOTE | 1240834 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.248936 50.922898, -0.249271 50.922943, -0.249303 50.922783, -0.24924 50.922778, -0.24922 50.922904, -0.248946 50.922868, -0.248936 50.922898))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1991-04-15 | |||
| C680A | TELEPHONE KIOSK SCHOOL ROAD AMBERLEY | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.533978 50.908233, -0.534032 50.908239, -0.534049 50.908214, -0.533996 50.908208, -0.533978 50.908233))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1989-08-08 | ||||
| C10009 | TELEPHONE KIOSK LONDON ROAD HARDHAM | 1039948 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.523905 50.948598, -0.523896 50.948584, -0.523854 50.948594, -0.523863 50.948609, -0.523905 50.948598))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1993-11-03 | |||
| R325 | JASMINE COTTAGE WHEELWRIGHT HOUSE WORTHING ROAD SOUTHWATER | 1193754 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.352638 51.026279, -0.352642 51.026221, -0.352669 51.026221, -0.35267 51.02618, -0.352616 51.026179, -0.352615 51.026205, -0.352528 51.026205, -0.352528 51.026218, -0.352508 51.026218, -0.352507 51.026336, -0.352522 51.026337, -0.352522 51.026343, -0.352587 51.026343, -0.352587 51.026326, -0.352634 51.026327, -0.352638 51.026279))) | One building. C17. Two storeys. Four windows. Faced with weather-boarding on a red brick base. Hipped slate roof. Casement windows. Modern porches with sloping tiled roofs. | 100061826372,100061826413 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-11-28 | |||
| R10024 | APPLE STORE AT POTTERS FIELD MILL LANE WEST GRINSTEAD | 1372050 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.308082 50.970886, -0.308096 50.970892, -0.308074 50.970914, -0.308115 50.970929, -0.308146 50.970902, -0.308108 50.970887, -0.308139 50.970856, -0.308172 50.970869, -0.308247 50.970796, -0.308226 50.970788, -0.308192 50.970821, -0.308156 50.970807, -0.308082 50.970886))) | 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 | 2025-08-12 | 1993-09-07 | |||
| C707 | NOS 73 75 79 LOWER STREET PULBOROUGH | 1027345 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.502353 50.957305, -0.502203 50.957283, -0.502208 50.95727, -0.502139 50.957258, -0.502108 50.95733, -0.50223 50.957344, -0.502227 50.957351, -0.502271 50.957358, -0.502255 50.957395, -0.502316 50.957405, -0.502353 50.957305))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1955-03-15 | |||
| C166A | TELEPHONE KIOSK TYPE K6 HIGH STREET STEYNING | 1372085 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.332116 50.890432, -0.332118 50.89041, -0.332083 50.890409, -0.332082 50.890431, -0.332116 50.890432))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1989-12-01 | |||
| C762A | THE FORMER MILL BUILDING AT HEATH MILL WEST CHILTINGTON ROAD PULBOROUGH | 1027326 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.474987 50.948185, -0.474914 50.948135, -0.474885 50.948152, -0.474991 50.948223, -0.475018 50.948206, -0.474987 50.948185))) | Very small building. Two storeys. Two windows. Stone rubble. Tiled roof. | 100061833321 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C476A | NYETIMBER FARM BARN (WEST CHILTINGTON GOLF COURSE) LOWER JORDANS LANE WEST CHILTINGTON | 1260798 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.457627 50.964173, -0.45761 50.96396, -0.457573 50.963961, -0.457566 50.963861, -0.457481 50.963864, -0.457503 50.964177, -0.457627 50.964173))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1986-04-08 | |||
| C666 | BROOKS APRIL COTTAGE & PEARTREE COTTAGE NORTH ROAD AMBERLEY | 1191660 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.536066 50.909482, -0.536172 50.909363, -0.536088 50.909333, -0.535983 50.909453, -0.536066 50.909482)), ((-0.536191 50.909433, -0.536316 50.909472, -0.536342 50.909437, -0.536257 50.909408, -0.536266 50.909393, -0.536224 50.909382, -0.536191 50.909433))) | C17 or earlier timber-framed building with painted brick and stone infilling. Hipped thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Four windows. | 100061798593,100061798596,100062191164 | 2004-02-16 | 1955-03-15 | |||
| R10037 | SIGNAL BOX BILLINGSHURST RAILWAY STATION | 1271531 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.450612 51.015099, -0.450603 51.01507, -0.450552 51.015078, -0.450561 51.015104, -0.450612 51.015099))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 2000-10-09 | |||
| R10042 | FOOTBRIDGE BILLINGSHURST RAILWAY STATION | 1271532 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.450536 51.015052, -0.450516 51.014984, -0.450588 51.014976, -0.450587 51.014964, -0.450412 51.014982, -0.450417 51.014995, -0.450492 51.014986, -0.450518 51.015087, -0.450454 51.015094, -0.450461 51.015116, -0.450521 51.01511, -0.450526 51.015127, -0.450618 51.015115, -0.450612 51.015099, -0.450551 51.015105, -0.450536 51.015052))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 2000-10-09 | |||
| R10046 | BARN AT PARK FARM PARK STREET SLINFOLD | 1389112 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.432966 51.069707, -0.432927 51.069714, -0.432941 51.069747, -0.433048 51.069729, -0.432992 51.06959, -0.432922 51.069602, -0.432966 51.069707))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 2000-10-26 | |||
| C10023 | ABBEY CONVENT CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON | 1380132 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.456554 50.914789, -0.456421 50.914804, -0.456453 50.914922, -0.456436 50.914942, -0.456412 50.914934, -0.456368 50.914986, -0.456435 50.915009, -0.456399 50.915051, -0.456375 50.915043, -0.45626 50.915185, -0.456254 50.915169, -0.456131 50.91519, -0.456137 50.915206, -0.456107 50.915211, -0.456194 50.91524, -0.456176 50.91526, -0.456151 50.915253, -0.456126 50.915284, -0.456215 50.915312, -0.456225 50.915298, -0.456242 50.915302, -0.456211 50.915341, -0.45632 50.91538, -0.456354 50.915337, -0.456288 50.915317, -0.456301 50.915299, -0.456344 50.915312, -0.456456 50.915178, -0.456479 50.915185, -0.456495 50.915166, -0.456472 50.915158, -0.456557 50.915053, -0.45657 50.915057, -0.456613 50.914999, -0.456523 50.914974, -0.456551 50.914936, -0.456591 50.914931, -0.456554 50.914789))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 2000-02-17 | |||
| C300 | THE POST OFFICE HAIR STYLIST SHOE SHOP NEWSAGENT DRAPER GREEN GROCER BUTCHER HIGH STREET HENFIELD | 1192605 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272355 50.931308, -0.272327 50.931708, -0.272499 50.931714, -0.272504 50.931663, -0.27259 50.931667, -0.272588 50.93169, -0.272683 50.931692, -0.272687 50.931635, -0.272553 50.93163, -0.272554 50.931615, -0.272531 50.931613, -0.272532 50.931596, -0.272498 50.931595, -0.272497 50.931604, -0.272469 50.931604, -0.27247 50.931579, -0.272531 50.931582, -0.272535 50.931544, -0.272485 50.931543, -0.272488 50.931511, -0.272578 50.931513, -0.272579 50.931471, -0.272479 50.931467, -0.272482 50.931443, -0.272627 50.931449, -0.27263 50.931413, -0.272537 50.93141, -0.27254 50.931369, -0.27248 50.931367, -0.272488 50.931287, -0.272555 50.931285, -0.272559 50.931269, -0.272625 50.931273, -0.272627 50.931259, -0.27265 50.931259, -0.27265 50.931236, -0.272426 50.931222, -0.272428 50.931208, -0.272365 50.931205, -0.272355 50.931308))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C260 | NOS 8 AND 9 LONDON ROAD HENFIELD | 1027375 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.272373 50.93249, -0.272382 50.932398, -0.272281 50.932395, -0.272267 50.932522, -0.272376 50.932527, -0.272379 50.93249, -0.272373 50.93249))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1955-03-15 | |||
| C261 | REDBARN AND ST ANTONYS COTTAGE LONDON ROAD HENFIELD | 1353986 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.271954 50.932032, -0.271949 50.932065, -0.271974 50.932067, -0.271961 50.932149, -0.271951 50.932151, -0.271939 50.932219, -0.271984 50.932221, -0.271988 50.932205, -0.272032 50.932209, -0.272063 50.93204, -0.271954 50.932032))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C290 | NYMANS FARMHOUSE LONDON ROAD HENFIELD | 1027380 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.274642 50.951035, -0.274554 50.951029, -0.274543 50.951082, -0.274492 50.951077, -0.274475 50.951155, -0.274511 50.951159, -0.274508 50.951176, -0.274612 50.951183, -0.274642 50.951035))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1980-05-09 | |||
| C267 | TUDOR COTTAGE AND ROFLEY COTTAGE NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD | 1353987 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.274943 50.92782, -0.275157 50.927825, -0.275158 50.927797, -0.27523 50.927799, -0.275231 50.927779, -0.275264 50.927781, -0.275266 50.927742, -0.27518 50.92774, -0.275177 50.92778, -0.274945 50.927774, -0.274943 50.92782))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1955-03-15 | |||
| C269 | NOS 1 2 3 CUTLERS CROFT NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD | 1027384 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.276323 50.928085, -0.27639 50.927989, -0.276154 50.927924, -0.276106 50.927992, -0.276151 50.928004, -0.276157 50.927992, -0.276284 50.928027, -0.276262 50.928061, -0.276323 50.928085))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1955-03-15 | |||
| C270 | CEDAR VIEW NOS 1 TO 4 NEP TOWN ROAD HENFIELD | 1027385 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.275123 50.92755, -0.275146 50.927463, -0.27522 50.92747, -0.275232 50.927414, -0.275212 50.927412, -0.27522 50.92738, -0.275168 50.927375, -0.275161 50.927407, -0.275137 50.927405, -0.275149 50.927362, -0.275036 50.92735, -0.274985 50.927537, -0.275123 50.92755))) | 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 | 2004-02-16 | 1955-03-15 |
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