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Horsham District Council

Listed building outline

Reference Name Listed building Geometry Description Notes Organisation Uprns Entry date Start date End date
C15 POND FARMHOUSE HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING 1181821 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.304542 50.882028, -0.304592 50.882041, -0.304613 50.882007, -0.304578 50.881997, -0.304588 50.881981, -0.304561 50.881975, -0.304568 50.881964, -0.304404 50.881923, -0.304355 50.882003, -0.30453 50.882047, -0.304542 50.882028))) C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick & grey headers on a flint base. Wooden eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway up six steps with iron handrail, flat hood over, rectangular fanlight & door of six fielded panels. 100062196582 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C16 BARN BELONGING TO KINGS BARN INN HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING 1181823 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305065 50.882119, -0.304826 50.882051, -0.304785 50.882107, -0.305025 50.882175, -0.305065 50.882119))) Originally one of the farm buildings of Pond Farm. C19. Faced with flints. Half-hipped tiled roof. Red brick ventilation slits. Waggon entrance filled in in brick. Group value. 100062196585 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C17 THE KINGS HEAD INN HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING 1027222 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.305257 50.882241, -0.305404 50.882284, -0.305438 50.882234, -0.305318 50.882199, -0.305347 50.882142, -0.305189 50.8821, -0.305151 50.882152, -0.305129 50.882145, -0.305089 50.882202, -0.305108 50.882207, -0.3051 50.882217, -0.305245 50.88226, -0.305257 50.882241))) C18 or earlier building, altered & refaced. Two storeys. Six windows. Stuccoed. Hipped tiled roof. Some casement windows, some sash windows with glazing bars intact. Modern public-house front on ground floor. Group value. 200004785374 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C19 SPINNERS F H LUCAS AND SON GROCERS HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING 1354069 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.306026 50.882468, -0.306115 50.882278, -0.305994 50.882256, -0.305966 50.882311, -0.305996 50.882318, -0.305984 50.882344, -0.305878 50.882321, -0.305845 50.88239, -0.305953 50.882414, -0.305939 50.882446, -0.306026 50.882468))) L-shaped building. C17 or earlier timber-framed building, much altered. Two storeys & attic. Four windows. One dormer. East end of the front faced with flints, now painted. Centre has the timber-framing exposed with painted brick infilling. North wing stuccoed with a gable. North wing has slate roof, remainder tiled. Two casment windows, remainder sash windows with glazing bars missing. North wing (Lucas) has a modern shop front. 100062196581 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C20 THE BRIDGE INN HIGH STREET UPPER BEEDING 1027223 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.306342 50.88255, -0.306487 50.882577, -0.30653 50.882481, -0.306521 50.882395, -0.306499 50.882392, -0.306493 50.882471, -0.306404 50.882454, -0.306399 50.882467, -0.306428 50.882472, -0.306423 50.882479, -0.306371 50.882471, -0.306342 50.88255))) Early-mid C19. Two storeys. Two windows facing the street, three windows facing the river. Stuccoed. Stringcourse. Coved eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Glazing bars missing. Doorway with pilasters & projecting cornice. 200002425111 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C22 HOBJOINS HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING 1027181 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.298274 50.880905, -0.298251 50.880915, -0.298282 50.880946, -0.29836 50.880913, -0.298144 50.880698, -0.298104 50.880715, -0.298236 50.880843, -0.298216 50.880859, -0.298227 50.88087, -0.298235 50.880867, -0.298274 50.880905))) C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Adjoining to south-east is a long single-storeyed building once a barn which is now part of the house. 100061834825,010094146758,010094146757 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C24 OAK COTTAGE HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING 1027183 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.297771 50.880062, -0.297763 50.88004, -0.297752 50.880042, -0.297741 50.880017, -0.297805 50.880006, -0.297776 50.879925, -0.29774 50.87993, -0.297745 50.879945, -0.297688 50.879953, -0.297731 50.880068, -0.297771 50.880062))) Small C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage refronted with flints with red brick & stone quoins but the timbering with plaster infilling exposed in north wall. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. 100061834831 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C25 OLD PLACE HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING 1027184 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.297473 50.880087, -0.297472 50.880076, -0.29758 50.880074, -0.297577 50.880015, -0.297618 50.880015, -0.297617 50.879995, -0.297412 50.879998, -0.297418 50.880088, -0.297473 50.880087))) C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with flints with red brick dressings & quoins. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Modern wooden porch. 100061834834 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C26 THE OLD HOUSE HYDE STREET UPPER BEEDING 1027185 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.297171 50.879631, -0.297238 50.879512, -0.297163 50.879495, -0.297142 50.879534, -0.297015 50.879505, -0.296992 50.879544, -0.297064 50.87956, -0.297046 50.879592, -0.297101 50.879605, -0.297097 50.879614, -0.297171 50.879631))) T-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building, much altered. North front cemented with gable at west end. West wall faced with flints with a chimney breast. South wall red brick & flints with timbered gable above. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. 100061834833 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C27 NOS 1 AND 2 KINGS BARN OLD COTTAGES KINGS BARN LANE UPPER BEEDING 1027186 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.313101 50.890681, -0.31311 50.890625, -0.313163 50.890628, -0.31317 50.890578, -0.313098 50.890574, -0.313105 50.890527, -0.313132 50.890528, -0.313138 50.890495, -0.313037 50.890488, -0.313012 50.890638, -0.312982 50.890636, -0.312975 50.890671, -0.313101 50.890681))) T-shaped farmhouse now two cottages. Probably C17. Two storeys. Three windows. North wing faced with cobbles with red brick dressings & quoins & Horsham slab roof. West & south wings red brick with tiled roof. Casement windows. 100061834992 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C39 NIGHTINGALES HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING 1027187 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.281122 50.895451, -0.28111 50.895408, -0.281119 50.895407, -0.281089 50.895295, -0.281017 50.895303, -0.281031 50.895355, -0.281 50.895358, -0.281007 50.895385, -0.281038 50.895382, -0.281059 50.895458, -0.281122 50.895451))) C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Red brick. Tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Modern porch with room over surmounted by a gable. 100061801483 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C37 HORTON FARMHOUSE HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.281501 50.887912, -0.28159 50.887813, -0.281545 50.887797, -0.28156 50.887781, -0.281531 50.88777, -0.281516 50.887786, -0.281458 50.887765, -0.281368 50.887863, -0.281501 50.887912))) L-shaped building. At the back is a small timber-framed portion, C17 or earlier, with pentice roof of Horsham slabs. But the main wing of the house is early C19. Two storeys & attic in gable ends. Three windows. Faced with cobbles with long & short window surrounds & quoins & modillion eaves cornice of red brick. Mansarded tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. C19 porch. 100062191676 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C38 BURRELLS FARMHOUSE HENFIELD ROAD UPPER BEEDING 1027188 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.279491 50.890722, -0.279455 50.890722, -0.279455 50.890696, -0.279492 50.890695, -0.279491 50.890659, -0.279336 50.890668, -0.279352 50.890765, -0.279492 50.890762, -0.279491 50.890722))) Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Faced with cobbles with long & short window surrounds of red brick. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Doorway with flat hood on brackets. 100061801468 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C30 CHURCH OF ST ANDREW EDBURTON ROAD UPPER BEEDING 1354065 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.248557 50.889816, -0.248546 50.889806, -0.248545 50.889763, -0.248552 50.889754, -0.248538 50.88975, -0.248512 50.889761, -0.24851 50.889755, -0.248488 50.889753, -0.248486 50.889745, -0.248364 50.889747, -0.248356 50.889709, -0.248294 50.889711, -0.24829 50.889745, -0.248077 50.889758, -0.248043 50.889739, -0.248028 50.889748, -0.24805 50.889767, -0.248047 50.889811, -0.248027 50.88982, -0.248041 50.88983, -0.248062 50.889822, -0.248183 50.889822, -0.248189 50.889865, -0.248275 50.889863, -0.248277 50.889827, -0.24849 50.889825, -0.248493 50.889816, -0.24854 50.889817, -0.248546 50.889824, -0.248557 50.889816))) Chancel, north transept, nave, south porch & west tower. Largely C13, restored in 1878. 200004786302 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C29 BEEDING COURT FARMHOUSE SHOREHAM ROAD UPPER BEEDING MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.302871 50.878288, -0.302649 50.878275, -0.302639 50.878358, -0.302785 50.878366, -0.302776 50.878422, -0.30285 50.878425, -0.302871 50.878288))) L-shaped house. C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Four windows & one window space in east wing. Faced with flints, now painted. Painted brick stringcourse. Half-hipped slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Doorway with flat hood. 100061836300 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C371 LOWER CHANCTON WISTON BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.385833 50.907787, -0.385998 50.907949, -0.386099 50.907909, -0.385934 50.907747, -0.385833 50.907787))) C17. Two storeys. Three windows. Mostly faced with ironstone rubble but some sandstone rubble patched with cement, the sides tile-hung. Half-hipped Horsham slab roof. Brick chimney stack. 200004786046 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C372 GREEN FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON 1027190 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.396373 50.908111, -0.396272 50.908169, -0.39636 50.90823, -0.396411 50.908202, -0.396491 50.908259, -0.396527 50.908238, -0.396489 50.908211, -0.396503 50.908202, -0.396373 50.908111))) Two parallel ranges. East range C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Ironstone with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Tiled roof. Casement windows. West range C19 & tile-hung. 100062196395 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C373 GREEN COMMON FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.398766 50.904556, -0.398533 50.904549, -0.398529 50.904591, -0.398559 50.904593, -0.398556 50.904627, -0.398633 50.904629, -0.398635 50.904594, -0.398763 50.904597, -0.398766 50.904556))) L-shaped building. Original portion C17 or earlier timber-framed with red brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in flints. To this an L-wing has been added on the north in the C18, built of stone rubble with pentice on west side. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. 200004790289 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C374 TILLEYS FARMHOUSE BRIGHTON ROAD WASHINGTON MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.402194 50.903611, -0.402187 50.903557, -0.402022 50.903565, -0.402023 50.903578, -0.401991 50.903579, -0.401995 50.903621, -0.402194 50.903611))) C17 or earlier timber-framed with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows. C19 window-bay with gable over added at east end. 100062493030 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C422 GREENHURST MANOR GREENHURST LANE THAKEHAM 1027203 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.438474 50.931751, -0.438402 50.931744, -0.438417 50.931685, -0.438311 50.931673, -0.438283 50.931764, -0.438465 50.931785, -0.438474 50.931751))) Probably a granary or warehouse originally, converted into a dwelling. Three storeys. Four windows. Ironstone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Tiled roof. Casement windows. 100061828749 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C423 CHAMPIONS FARMHOUSE JACKETS HILL THAKEHAM 1027204 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.439151 50.937598, -0.439134 50.937525, -0.438947 50.937542, -0.438965 50.937617, -0.438861 50.937626, -0.438877 50.937699, -0.438938 50.937693, -0.438937 50.937683, -0.439021 50.937675, -0.439011 50.937636, -0.439082 50.937629, -0.439087 50.93765, -0.439126 50.937647, -0.43912 50.937625, -0.439157 50.937621, -0.439151 50.937598))) C18. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Horsham slab roof. Modern casement windows. Modern bay on ground floor. 100061832435 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C424 GREEN DENE FARMHOUSE JACKETS HILL THAKEHAM 1027205 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.434814 50.933578, -0.434812 50.933541, -0.434778 50.933542, -0.434778 50.933514, -0.434826 50.933513, -0.434823 50.933436, -0.434799 50.933437, -0.434798 50.933412, -0.434698 50.933413, -0.434704 50.933581, -0.434814 50.933578))) C17 or earlier timber-framed building refaced in the C18 & enlarged by one window-bay to north in the early C19. Red brick & grey headers. Slate roof. Two storeys. Four windows. 100061832450 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C425 THE POUND JACKETS HILL THAKEHAM 1027206 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.435779 50.932135, -0.435781 50.932206, -0.436024 50.932201, -0.436022 50.932161, -0.435882 50.932165, -0.43588 50.932137, -0.435903 50.932137, -0.435903 50.932083, -0.435843 50.932083, -0.435841 50.932134, -0.435779 50.932135))) C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with painted brick infilling. Hipped tiled roof. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. 100062492786 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C426 MEADOW FARMHOUSE STORRINGTON ROAD 1027207 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.428846 50.932256, -0.428974 50.932417, -0.429028 50.9324, -0.429019 50.932389, -0.429084 50.932368, -0.429029 50.9323, -0.428966 50.932319, -0.428902 50.932238, -0.428846 50.932256))) C17 or earlier L-shaped timber-framed, with later C17 extension and C19 or C20 alterations. A two storey house with plaster infilling, which has been largely rebuilt, to the ground floor and cross wings, in red brick. All is under a tiled roof with a pentice at the end of each wing. There is a small single internal axial chimney stack. Fenestration is irregular to both storeys but all windows are casements, some having diamond-shaped or small suqare panes. Interior not inspected. HISTORY: Greenhurst Farm was probably built in the C17, re-using much timber from an early 16th predecessor, and was extended to the east later in the century. It belonged to the Lambs in 1812 and descended to GC Carew-Gibson, who advertised it for sale, with 114 acres, in 1887. At least part of it had passed to the Abingworth Estate by 1901, when 87 acres were advertised for sale as Greenhurst Farm. That presumably formed the core of the estate of over 100 acres acquired by Earnest Murray Blackburn about that time. The farmhouse had been renamed Little Thakeham Farm by 1909. Between 1917 and 1919 Little Thakeham passed from Blackburn to WH Aggs, and later in 1957 to his son, Sylvanus Hanbury Aggs. The house and 5 acres were bought in 1979 for use as a hotel. By 1982 it was again known as Greenhurst Farm. SOURCES: 'Thakeham: Manors and other estates', A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 2: Bramber Rape (North-Western Part) including Horsham (1986). URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspxcompid18296 Date assessed: 01 February 2011. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The C17 or earlier Meadow Farmhouse, Storrington Road in Thakeham is designated at Grade II for the following principal reason:  Architectural Interest: A good example of a C17 or earlier timber-framed house. 100061832465 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C427 SNAPES COTTAGE JACKETS HILL THAKEHAM 1027208 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.437275 50.927153, -0.437269 50.927074, -0.437156 50.927077, -0.437163 50.927157, -0.437275 50.927153))) C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with herring-bone brick nogging, partly refaced in modern brick. First floor jettied with curved braces. Gable with scalloped bargeboards. Tiled roof with pentice on south. Casement windows with diamond-shaped panes. Two storeys. One window. 100061832474 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C562 NOS 7 AND 9 WEST STREET STORRINGTON 1181072 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.454519 50.917642, -0.454465 50.917577, -0.454413 50.917594, -0.454404 50.917583, -0.454377 50.917592, -0.454385 50.917603, -0.454347 50.917615, -0.454393 50.917683, -0.454519 50.917642))) (FORMERLY LISTED AS PREMISES APPROXIMATELY 40 YDS WEST OF WHITE HORSE HOTEL OCCUPIED BY FARNCOMBE (BUTCHER) Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Ground floor stuccoed, above red brick with four stuccoed Ionic pilasters supporting the cornice & parapet. Slate roof. Doorway with rectangular fanlight. Modern shop front. Glazing bars intact above ground floor. 200004786946 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C563 NO 11 WEST STREET STORRINGTON 1354075 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.454519 50.917642, -0.454569 50.917623, -0.454591 50.917588, -0.454465 50.917577, -0.454519 50.917642))) Including No 1 Church Street. One building which follows the curve of the street. C18. Two storeys. Three windows. Stuccoed. Slate roof. Small shop windows. see also C564A 100062493431 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C566A PEACOCK TREE WEST CHILTINGTON ROAD STORRINGTON 1285171 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.452736 50.936049, -0.452677 50.935984, -0.452629 50.936, -0.452647 50.93602, -0.4526 50.936037, -0.452723 50.936173, -0.452789 50.936149, -0.45275 50.936104, -0.452777 50.936095, -0.452736 50.936049))) Early C19. Two storeys. Four windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Slate roof. Casement windows. 100061827716 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C510 CHANTRY MILL CHANTRY LANE SULLINGTON 1354076 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.447575 50.91342, -0.44758 50.913439, -0.447524 50.913445, -0.447548 50.913537, -0.447475 50.913545, -0.44748 50.913566, -0.447455 50.91357, -0.447483 50.91367, -0.447539 50.913663, -0.447512 50.913567, -0.447609 50.913555, -0.447621 50.913596, -0.447682 50.913589, -0.447636 50.913413, -0.447575 50.91342))) L-shaped block comprising the mill & mill-house. Both C18. Two storeys. Tiled roof. West wing was the mill-house. Three windows. Faced with Roman cement. Glazing bars intact. Mill building set back to south-east. Stone rubble & flints. Casement windows. 100061827486 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C511 WATERFALL COTTAGE CHANTRY LANE SULLINGTON MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.448421 50.906549, -0.448435 50.906597, -0.448589 50.906579, -0.448576 50.906531, -0.448421 50.906549))) C17 or earlier. Two storeys. Three windows. Stone rubble with red brick dressings & quoins. Slate roof. Casement windows. 100061827497 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C512 WEST WANTLEY FARMHOUSE FRYERN ROAD SULLINGTON 1027238 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.45034 50.928548, -0.45035 50.928525, -0.450389 50.928535, -0.450464 50.928337, -0.450406 50.928328, -0.450418 50.928296, -0.450384 50.928291, -0.450372 50.928324, -0.450311 50.928312, -0.450268 50.928416, -0.450358 50.928432, -0.450313 50.928544, -0.45034 50.928548))) Dated 1656. Originally L-shaped timber-framed building faced with stone. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Projection in centre comprising porch with room over & gable with the date 1656. Back wing of lower elevation. The angle of the L has been filled in in modern times so that the house is now square. Two storeys. Three windows. Richard Haines, author, lived here from 1654-1684. 100061828400 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C513 EAST WANTLEY NORTHLANDS LANE SULLINGTON 1285180 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.447018 50.928031, -0.447042 50.92803, -0.447041 50.927914, -0.446812 50.927921, -0.446814 50.927948, -0.446846 50.927947, -0.446851 50.928002, -0.446959 50.927998, -0.446961 50.928022, -0.447016 50.92802, -0.447018 50.928031))) C17 or earlier timber-framed house, south front refaced with ashlar with red brick dressings, quoins & stringcourse. Two red brick buttresses flank the doorway. West front faced with stone rubble on ground floor & tile-hung above Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. 100062196068 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C514 CHANCTONBURY LODGE STORRINGTON ROAD SULLINGTON MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.42624 50.911954, -0.426202 50.911949, -0.426216 50.911914, -0.426104 50.911897, -0.426096 50.91192, -0.426078 50.911917, -0.426075 50.911928, -0.426058 50.911926, -0.426045 50.911963, -0.426228 50.91199, -0.42624 50.911954))) Restored C17 or earlier timber-framed building with modern red brick infilling, ground floor rebuilt in brick & stone. The centre of the first floor oversails but the ends have been underbuilt. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Six windows. 100061833257 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C515 THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY SULLINGTON LANE SULLINGTON 1354077 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.439025 50.907028, -0.439119 50.907027, -0.439119 50.907059, -0.4391 50.907059, -0.4391 50.907071, -0.439119 50.907071, -0.439118 50.907081, -0.439137 50.907082, -0.439137 50.907072, -0.439185 50.907072, -0.439185 50.907103, -0.43924 50.907103, -0.439239 50.907077, -0.439255 50.907078, -0.439254 50.907048, -0.439289 50.907048, -0.439289 50.907036, -0.439326 50.907036, -0.439326 50.906984, -0.439268 50.906984, -0.439268 50.906974, -0.439243 50.906973, -0.439242 50.906984, -0.439146 50.906984, -0.439146 50.906976, -0.43904 50.906983, -0.43904 50.906972, -0.439025 50.906972, -0.439025 50.907028))) Chancel, nave with north aisle & west tower. Nave Saxon, chancel & tower C13 restored 1873. 200004795081 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C516 SULLINGTON MANOR SULLINGTON LANE SULLINGTON MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.439297 50.907276, -0.439538 50.907281, -0.439539 50.907238, -0.439491 50.907235, -0.439494 50.907162, -0.439511 50.907163, -0.439512 50.907149, -0.439497 50.907149, -0.4395 50.907109, -0.439473 50.907108, -0.439473 50.907095, -0.439358 50.907094, -0.439358 50.907103, -0.439315 50.907104, -0.439312 50.907159, -0.439386 50.90716, -0.439384 50.907202, -0.439299 50.907202, -0.439297 50.907276))) Originally L-shaped timber-framed building with red brick dressings & quoins. Gable to east wing. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Then in early C19 another gabled wing of higher elevation was added at the south end of the south wing. This is fronted with grey headers & has red brick dressings & quoins, the sides being of stone rubble. Between these gabled portions is a small addition with pentice & modern eyebrow over & to the south of the original projection is a small portion with a pentice roof continuing the southern roof-line of the gable. Two storeys. Four windows. 100062196375 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C518 THE OLD RECTORY SULLINGTON LANE SULLINGTON 1181126 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.436825 50.908077, -0.436834 50.908056, -0.436787 50.908049, -0.436779 50.908061, -0.436674 50.908041, -0.436617 50.908151, -0.436542 50.908136, -0.436522 50.908174, -0.436725 50.908221, -0.436748 50.908173, -0.436838 50.908189, -0.436846 50.908174, -0.436867 50.908178, -0.436879 50.908152, -0.436856 50.908148, -0.436884 50.908087, -0.436825 50.908077))) Probably built in 1824 by the Rev George Palmer who was Rector of Sullington from 1824-1859, & his son, Canon Henry Palmer, after him from 1859-1928 or 114 years in all. Two storeys. Four windows. Ashlar with long & short quoins & stringcourse of Roman cement. Wide eaves bracket cornice. Hipped slate roof. Windows in moulded architrave with glazing bars intact. Porch of solid type. Large bay of three windows on ground floor of west front. 100062196376 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C520 LEATHER BOTTLE COTTAGE WATER LANE SULLINGTON 1285156 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.439347 50.923347, -0.439288 50.923243, -0.439199 50.923263, -0.439258 50.923367, -0.439347 50.923347))) C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Thatched roof with pentice at south end. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. 100062196450 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C521 ROUNDABOUT FARMHOUSE WEST CHILTINGTON LANE SULLINGTON 1027241 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.451992 50.935929, -0.451999 50.935928, -0.451992 50.935882, -0.45197 50.935883, -0.451959 50.935825, -0.452004 50.935798, -0.452 50.935779, -0.45211 50.935771, -0.452094 50.935694, -0.451877 50.93571, -0.451874 50.9357, -0.451801 50.935706, -0.451818 50.935791, -0.451766 50.935796, -0.451775 50.935842, -0.451825 50.935838, -0.451833 50.935875, -0.451898 50.935869, -0.451911 50.935935, -0.451992 50.935929))) Probably C17. Two storeys. Five windows. Coursed stone with red brick dressings & quoins. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Modern additions to east & north. 100062492275 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C447 THE BLUE IDOL MEETING HOUSE COOLHAM THAKEHAM 1181144 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.423334 50.996936, -0.423368 50.99694, -0.423381 50.996899, -0.423365 50.996897, -0.423399 50.996783, -0.423261 50.996766, -0.423247 50.996813, -0.423305 50.99682, -0.423294 50.996856, -0.423236 50.996849, -0.423208 50.996945, -0.423326 50.996958, -0.423334 50.996936))) Summary Quaker meeting house. Late-C16, adapted in the 1690s. Late-C19 and early-C20 alterations, including an extension of 1934-1935 to the design of Hubert Lidbetter. Restored in 2013-2015 under the instruction of Simon Dyson, HMDW Architects. Reasons for Designation Blue Idol Quaker Meeting House, situated on Oldhouse Lane, is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * as an historic survivor of a late-C17 Quaker meeting house adapted from a farmhouse of about 1580 and retaining original fabric; * the main meeting house retains its essential historic form and character; * the vernacular architectural style typifies the Quaker preference for modest buildings for worship and evidences the development of the meeting house type; * the plan form of the main meeting house and historic fabric preserved in the interior, including the Elders’ Stand and gallery, provide evidence for the division of space and internal arrangements typical for earlier Quaker meeting houses. Historic interest: * for its close and evidenced association with William Penn (1644-1718), leading Quaker advocate instrumental in the formation of Quakerism and founder of Pennsylvania, who played a role in establishing Quaker meetings at Blue Idol; * standing in the attached Quaker burial ground, which includes the grave of William Penn’s daughter Letitia Aubrey, and in close proximity to the detached Quaker burial ground to the north-west. Group value: * with the Grade II-listed Blue Idol Stable. History The Quaker movement emerged out of a period of religious and political turmoil in the mid-C17. Its main protagonist, George Fox, openly rejected traditional religious doctrine, instead promoting the theory that all people could have a direct relationship with God, without dependence on sermonising ministers, nor the necessity of consecrated places of worship. Fox, originally from Leicestershire, claimed the Holy Spirit was within each person, and from 1647 travelled the country as an itinerant preacher. 1652 was pivotal in his campaign; after a vision on Pendle Hill, Lancashire, Fox was moved to visit Firbank Fell, Cumbria, where he delivered a rousing, three-hour speech to an assembly of 1000 people, and recruited numerous converts. The Quakers, formally named the Religious Society of Friends, was thus established. Fox asserted that no one place was holier than another, and in their early days, the new congregations often met for silent worship at outdoor locations; the use of members’ houses, barns, and other secular premises followed. Persecution of Nonconformists proliferated in the period, with Quakers suffering disproportionately. The Quaker Act of 1662, and the Conventicle Act of 1664, forbade their meetings, though they continued in defiance, and a number of meeting houses date from this early period. Broad Campden, Gloucestershire, came into Quaker use in 1663 and is the earliest meeting house in Britain, although it was out of use from 1871 to 1961. The meeting house at Hertford, 1670, is the oldest to be purpose built. The Act of Toleration, passed in 1689, was one of several steps towards freedom of worship outside the established church, and thereafter meeting houses began to make their mark on the landscape. Quaker meeting houses are generally characterised by simplicity of design, both externally and internally, reflecting the form of worship they were designed to accommodate. The earliest purpose-built meeting houses were built by local craftsmen following regional traditions and were on a domestic scale, frequently resembling vernacular houses; at the same time, a number of older buildings were converted to Quaker use. From the first, most meeting houses shared certain characteristics, containing a well-lit meeting hall with a simple arrangement of seating. In time a raised stand became common behind the bench for the Elders, so that travelling ministers could be better heard. Where possible, a meeting house would provide separate accommodation for the women’s business meetings, and early meeting houses may retain a timber screen, allowing the separation (and combination) of spaces for business and worship. In general, the meeting house will have little or no decoration or enrichment, with joinery frequently left unpainted. Ancillary buildings erected in addition to a meeting house could include stabling and covered spaces such as a gig house; caretaker’s accommodation; or a school room or adult school. Throughout the C18 and early C19 many new meeting houses were built, or earlier buildings remodelled, with ‘polite’, Classically-informed designs appearing, reflecting architectural trends more widely. However, the buildings were generally of modest size and with minimal ornament, although examples in urban settings tended to be more architecturally ambitious. After 1800, it became more common for meeting houses to be designed by an architect or surveyor. The Victorian and Edwardian periods saw greater stylistic eclecticism, though the Gothic Revival associated with the Established Church was not embraced; on the other hand, Arts and Crafts principles had much in common with those of the Quakers, and a number of meeting houses show the influence of that movement. The C20 saw changes in the way meeting houses were used which influenced their design and layout. In 1896 it was decided to unite men’s and women’s business, so separate rooms were no longer needed, whilst from the mid-1920s ministers were not recorded, and consequently stands were rarely provided in new buildings. Seating was therefore rearranged without reference to the stand, with moveable chairs set in concentric circles becoming the norm in smaller meeting houses. By the interwar years, there was a shift towards more flexible internal planning, together with the provision of additional rooms for purposes other than worship, reflecting the meeting house’s community role – the need for greater contact with other Christians and a more active contribution within the wider world had been an increasing concern since the 1890s. Traditional styles continued to be favoured, from grander Classical buildings in urban centres to local examples in domestic neo-Georgian. During the mid-C17, Quakers in the area around Thakeham parish were meeting in Friends’ houses. Initially they were hosted by John Snashold, and meetings went on to be held in the houses of John Shaw of Shipley, and William Penn who lived in nearby Warminghurst. Penn, who had become a Quaker in the late-1660s, had developed a close relationship with George Fox and it was their collaboration that ‘created a coherent Quaker philosophy’ (Geiter 2004). Although pursuing his political career and spending a number of years in America whilst establishing the colony of Pennsylvania, Penn was involved in the early stages of founding the Thakeham meeting and finding a permanent place there for meeting for worship. In the early-1690s a farmhouse called ‘Little Slatters’ with just over an acre of land was purchased from John Shaw for £20. The timber-framed farmhouse had been built in about 1580, and was converted into a meeting house by the removal of part of the upper storey of the south range, leaving a gallery overlooking the main meeting room. A new staircase and a tall window were inserted, as was a small Elders’ Stand. The work cost £53 and was completed by 1693. A burial ground was established alongside. The meeting was discontinued in 1791 but was re-established in 1874 (the building, and its Meeting, had come to be known as ‘Blue Idol’ from at least 1869). Improvements in the later-C19 included inserting new heating, whilst the north range of the building became a caretaker’s house that was extended in 1893. The building was in poor condition when three Young Friends camps were held in 1919, 1920 and 1923 to make repairs. The caretaker's house in the north range was used as a guest-house from 1923 and was further extended in 1934-1935 to the design of noted Quaker architect Hubert Lidbetter. Late-C20 improvements include the fur0001 200004795293 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C444 APSLEY FARMHOUSE COOLHAM ROAD THAKEHAM 1354079 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.411765 50.963841, -0.411758 50.963818, -0.41172 50.963823, -0.411712 50.963792, -0.411649 50.9638, -0.411624 50.963719, -0.41157 50.963726, -0.411565 50.96371, -0.411519 50.963715, -0.411524 50.963731, -0.411471 50.963738, -0.411514 50.963872, -0.411765 50.963841))) North-east corner C17 or earlier & timber-framed but refaced with red brick on ground floor & tile-hung above. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. South wing added about 1800, stuccoed with sash windows with glazing bars intact. Two storeys. Three windows. 100061827761 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C445 DANHILL COTTAGE COOLHAM ROAD THAKEHAM 1181173 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.418805 50.965319, -0.418811 50.965307, -0.418763 50.965298, -0.418758 50.965306, -0.418729 50.965301, -0.418687 50.965386, -0.418837 50.965412, -0.41888 50.965333, -0.418805 50.965319))) Restored C17 timber-framed cottage with plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern wing to west. 100061827764 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C446 REDLANDS COOLHAM THAKEHAM 1027242 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.418124 50.96899, -0.418135 50.96894, -0.417939 50.968919, -0.417934 50.968929, -0.417858 50.968919, -0.417872 50.968862, -0.417749 50.968852, -0.417734 50.968905, -0.417718 50.968909, -0.417716 50.968925, -0.417729 50.968935, -0.417714 50.968987, -0.417696 50.968991, -0.417694 50.969005, -0.417708 50.96901, -0.417705 50.969018, -0.417767 50.969024, -0.417781 50.968983, -0.417871 50.968992, -0.417875 50.968981, -0.418002 50.968993, -0.418007 50.968977, -0.418124 50.96899))) C17 or earlier timber-framed building with plaster infilling restored, altered & enlarged. Slate roof in two half-hips with dormer between. Modern casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. Modern addition to south & west. 100062195676 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C442 BUCKS GOOSE GREEN GOOSE GREEN LANE THAKEHAM 1027243 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.407952 50.953492, -0.408014 50.953519, -0.408065 50.953472, -0.408225 50.953542, -0.408373 50.95341, -0.408286 50.953371, -0.408181 50.953465, -0.408047 50.953407, -0.407952 50.953492))) C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage restored & enlarged. Plaster infilling. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys & attic. Three windows. Two dormers. Modern wing to west. 100061827852 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C561 THE WHITE HORSE HOTEL AND THE OLD MARKET ROOMS THE SQUARE STORRINGTON 1027236 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.454184 50.917736, -0.45418 50.917588, -0.454116 50.917587, -0.454117 50.917571, -0.454082 50.917571, -0.454083 50.917603, -0.454117 50.917603, -0.454117 50.917621, -0.454068 50.917621, -0.454068 50.917575, -0.454014 50.917575, -0.454014 50.917556, -0.453965 50.917556, -0.453965 50.917575, -0.453954 50.917575, -0.453952 50.917654, -0.45399 50.917655, -0.453995 50.917668, -0.453921 50.917668, -0.453922 50.917654, -0.4538 50.917654, -0.4538 50.917754, -0.454032 50.917746, -0.454031 50.917738, -0.454184 50.917736))) The Hotel comprises two buildings. West one C18. Two storeys & attic. Three windows. Three gabled dormers. Ground floor painted brick, above stuccoed. Wooden shutters on ground floor. East & larger building C19. The Old Market House further east is early C19. Two storeys. One window. Painted brick. Slate roof. Glazing bars intact. Single room on first floor. Ground floor was store-rooms or stables with round-headed carriage archway. 100062493077,010013787506 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C443 LAYBROOK FARMHOUSE GOOSE GREEN GOOSE GREEN LANE THAKEHAM 1181215 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.416338 50.957775, -0.416527 50.957742, -0.416493 50.957664, -0.416429 50.957676, -0.416409 50.95763, -0.416341 50.957641, -0.416365 50.957691, -0.41632 50.9577, -0.416329 50.957719, -0.416315 50.957722, -0.416338 50.957775))) T-shaped house. North-south wing C17 or earlier. East wing C18. Two storeys. Two windows. Ground floor red brick, above tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows. 200004788082,010093099058 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C417 THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY GRAYS LANE THAKEHAM 1354080 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.421446 50.944623, -0.421438 50.944621, -0.421421 50.944649, -0.421394 50.944641, -0.421414 50.944613, -0.421352 50.944594, -0.421325 50.944626, -0.421214 50.944593, -0.42118 50.944637, -0.421292 50.944672, -0.421258 50.944718, -0.421351 50.944747, -0.421367 50.944721, -0.421424 50.944734, -0.421439 50.944714, -0.421498 50.944729, -0.421498 50.944745, -0.42153 50.944754, -0.421557 50.944746, -0.421587 50.944753, -0.421581 50.944763, -0.421607 50.944762, -0.421611 50.944756, -0.421597 50.944752, -0.421624 50.944712, -0.421637 50.944717, -0.421643 50.944711, -0.421633 50.944706, -0.421639 50.9447, -0.421633 50.944696, -0.421624 50.944708, -0.421469 50.944667, -0.42149 50.944635, -0.421446 50.944623))) Aisleless cruciform building with west tower. Nave C12, chancel C13, tower C15. 200004786301 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C418 CHURCH HOUSE GRAYS LANE THAKEHAM 1181223 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.421651 50.944172, -0.4216 50.944207, -0.42159 50.944201, -0.42151 50.944256, -0.421522 50.94426, -0.421504 50.944272, -0.421525 50.944285, -0.42151 50.944295, -0.421446 50.944258, -0.421427 50.944272, -0.421533 50.944333, -0.421717 50.944208, -0.421651 50.944172))) C16 timber-framed building with plaster, brick & flint infilling, all painted. South-east end of the first floor oversails & is propped up on a brick pillar. Horsham slab roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Three windows. 100061827856 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C419 CUMBERLAND HOUSE AND GARDEN WALL GRAYS LANE THAKEHAM 1027244 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.42218 50.94399, -0.422115 50.943969, -0.422061 50.943994, -0.42201 50.944039, -0.421988 50.944071, -0.422021 50.944078, -0.422003 50.944099, -0.422023 50.944106, -0.421989 50.944144, -0.422088 50.94418, -0.422122 50.94414, -0.422141 50.944147, -0.422164 50.944121, -0.422148 50.944116, -0.422173 50.944087, -0.422114 50.944067, -0.42218 50.94399))) Early C19. Two storeys. Three windows. Red brick & grey headers alternately. Brick modillion eaves cornice. Hipped tiled roof. Glazing bars intact. Brick porch with round brick columns & modillion cornice. Recessed modern addition to north. Ground floor extension to south. To the east of the house the garden is bounded by a red brick low wall with original iron railings on it. 100061827858 2004-02-16 1955-03-15
C420 THE OLD COTTAGE GREENHURST LANE THAKEHAM 1354098 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.438266 50.931276, -0.438235 50.931272, -0.438246 50.93124, -0.43815 50.931223, -0.438118 50.93131, -0.438247 50.931329, -0.438266 50.931276))) Small L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed cottage all on one side like that of The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe. Plaster & red brick infilling. Thatched roof. Modern porch. Two storeys. One window. 100062492918 2004-02-16 1980-05-09
C531 THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN CHURCH STREET STORRINGTON 1027264 MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.456482 50.916074, -0.456536 50.916082, -0.456545 50.916061, -0.456556 50.916063, -0.456549 50.91608, -0.456565 50.916083, -0.456572 50.91607, -0.456592 50.916075, -0.456598 50.916062, -0.456581 50.916059, -0.456599 50.916017, -0.456631 50.916022, -0.456638 50.916005, -0.456672 50.91601, -0.456692 50.915961, -0.456657 50.915955, -0.456665 50.915937, -0.456634 50.915931, -0.456647 50.915898, -0.456613 50.915892, -0.456623 50.915869, -0.45657 50.915861, -0.456561 50.915883, -0.456504 50.915874, -0.456521 50.915834, -0.45645 50.915822, -0.45644 50.915846, -0.456379 50.915836, -0.456348 50.915911, -0.456313 50.915905, -0.456292 50.915955, -0.456328 50.915961, -0.45631 50.916004, -0.456389 50.916017, -0.456382 50.916035, -0.45649 50.916052, -0.456482 50.916074))) Large building consisting of chancel with north & south chapels, nave with aisles, south porch & west tower. Of the medieval building, only the Perpendicular columns of the north arcade of the nave remain as the whole church was rebuilt in 1750 & again in 1876, when the south aisle was added. 200004786762 2004-02-16 1955-03-15

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