Northumberland County Council
Listed building outline
| Reference | Name | Listed building | Geometry | Description | Notes | Organisation | Uprns | Entry date | Start date | End date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1280124 | Summerhouse At East End Of Grove Pond, 300 Metres South East Of Blagdon Hall | 1280124 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.661909 55.084744, -1.661925 55.084746, -1.661945 55.0847, -1.661896 55.084694, -1.661892 55.084706, -1.661866 55.084712, -1.661866 55.08472, -1.66188 55.084728, -1.661879 55.084738, -1.661909 55.084744))) | STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2176 14/64 Summerhouse at east end of Grove Pond, 300 metres south- east of Blagdon Hall GV II Summerhouse as temple. c.1914. Squared tooled stone with ashlar dressings; pantile roof. 6 steps up to forecourt. Plinth, cornice, angle pilasters. Distyle in antis with central pediment. Swept hipped roof with overhanging eaves with moulded wood cornice. Exedra to rear. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1280139 | Garden Walls To South Of East Farmhouse | 1280139 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.647572 55.18083, -1.647575 55.180883, -1.647588 55.18088, -1.647583 55.180823, -1.647407 55.180828, -1.647405 55.180882, -1.647416 55.180882, -1.647417 55.180833, -1.647572 55.18083))) | PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD NZ 28 NW (North side) 2/137 Garden walls to south of East Farmhouse GV II Garden walls, mid-C18 remodelled mid-C19. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings. Low wall with rusticated quoins at right corner and gateway with segment-headed monolith piers; arched tooled-and-margined coping ramped up at ends and to piers. Returns link to southern angles of house (q.v.). Included for group value. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1280155 | Bamburgh Castle | 1280155 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.71341 55.610191, -1.71325 55.610194, -1.71309 55.610257, -1.713035 55.610214, -1.713023 55.610219, -1.712973 55.610179, -1.712915 55.610201, -1.713022 55.610286, -1.713042 55.610278, -1.713076 55.610313, -1.712865 55.610383, -1.712827 55.610385, -1.712782 55.610375, -1.71245 55.610235, -1.712381 55.610217, -1.712145 55.610175, -1.711547 55.609991, -1.711506 55.610027, -1.711323 55.609971, -1.711251 55.609831, -1.711263 55.609836, -1.711314 55.609771, -1.711323 55.609774, -1.711371 55.609725, -1.711432 55.609749, -1.711458 55.609751, -1.711504 55.60971, -1.711481 55.60967, -1.711545 55.609622, -1.711593 55.609612, -1.711605 55.609599, -1.711604 55.60958, -1.711639 55.609554, -1.711723 55.609578, -1.711766 55.609572, -1.711774 55.609563, -1.711769 55.609538, -1.711714 55.609508, -1.711796 55.609449, -1.711808 55.609456, -1.711836 55.609436, -1.711847 55.609442, -1.711869 55.609427, -1.7119 55.609438, -1.711939 55.609438, -1.71197 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55.60895)), ((-1.712045 55.609547, -1.712014 55.609521, -1.711947 55.609547, -1.712036 55.609622, -1.711954 55.609657, -1.711943 55.609648, -1.7119 55.609665, -1.71192 55.609682, -1.71189 55.609695, -1.711883 55.609736, -1.711936 55.609752, -1.711964 55.609752, -1.712184 55.609661, -1.712045 55.609547)), ((-1.710947 55.609084, -1.710964 55.609068, -1.710915 55.60905, -1.710872 55.609088, -1.710921 55.609106, -1.710947 55.609084)), ((-1.713639 55.610051, -1.713635 55.61005, -1.713489 55.610171, -1.713493 55.610173, -1.713639 55.610051)), ((-1.713338 55.610159, -1.713329 55.610154, -1.713111 55.610137, -1.713218 55.610147, -1.713338 55.610159))) | BAMBURGH BAMBURGH VILLAGE NU 13 NE 4/28 Bamburgh Castle 4.1.52 GV 1 Castle, divided into apartments. C12; ruinous when acquired by Lord Crewe in 1704 and made habitable after his death by Dr. Sharpe, the trustee of the charitable trust endowed by his will. Acquired by Lord Armstrong, who had extensive restoration and rebuilding of high quality by C.J. Ferguson, 1894- 1904. Squared sandstone and ashlar. A huge castle, c.? mile long and covering 8 acres on a volcanic outcrop in extremely dramatic-situation. It has C12 keep and 3 wards. Main entrance on east side is largely C12 with rounded towers flanking tunnel- vaulted archway. Inside, high walls protect approach to inner gateway which has C12 vault but is largely C19 above. East ward: Extensive buildings by Ferguson on south side, incorporating medieval masonry (cf interior); these include Captain's Lodge and King's Hall in elaborate Perpendicular style. Buildings left of these, also by Ferguson in more restrained early Tudor style. In centre, ruins of C12 chapel with apse. Keep, between east and west wards: high, multi-moulded plinth; C12 ground- floor doorway with 2 round arches and 2 orders of renewed columns. Broad angle pilasters rise as higher turrets; battlemented parapet; many round- headed windows, mainly of the C18. West ward has 2 gatehouses; the Smith Gate on north-east is largely C19; the Neville tower on north-west incorporates medieval vault and masonry. Extensive C19 apartments along south side in Tudor style, ending on right in round clock tower which is medieval in lower parts. West side has late C19 stables, 5 bays with octagonal corner towers. Outer ward to west contains the windmill (q.v.) and extensive fragments of medieval curtain wall. Interior: Keep; ground floor vaulted with 2 parallel tunnel vaults on huge square piers; mural stair to 1st floor; armoury, possibly originally a chapel with vaulted apse on east side; groin-vaulted ceiling. Captain's Lodge: C14 barrel-vaulted basement (now the shop) with 10 chamfered transverse ribs; all work above by Ferguson, including vaulted lobby and staircase and fine cantilevered stair with Art Nouveau balusters. Kings Hall and Cross Hall, on site of medieval hall, the 3 service doors of which remain: Perpendicular style with 2 large oriels, huge fireplace with joggled lintel, panelled overmantel and stone tracery above. 6-bay false hammerbeam roof, elaborately carved in teak. Much Arts and Crafts detail including window recesses down sides of hall; screens passage and musicians' gallery. Former pantry, buttery and kitchen remain. Pantry and buttery have high, pointed tunnel vaults. The kitchen has 3 huge segmental-arched fireplaces and 4 pointed-arched medieval doorways, 2 now blocked. Northumberland County History; Vol. I. History of the King's Works: Brown, Colvin & Taylor: H.M.S.O. 1963. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-01-04 | ||||
| 1280158 | Budle Hall | 1280158 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.751415 55.608446, -1.751453 55.608489, -1.751652 55.608432, -1.751685 55.608433, -1.751736 55.608404, -1.751816 55.608382, -1.75175 55.608319, -1.751776 55.608311, -1.751725 55.608254, -1.751696 55.608263, -1.751651 55.608217, -1.751576 55.60824, -1.751519 55.608245, -1.75149 55.608255, -1.751461 55.608279, -1.751241 55.608352, -1.751288 55.608404, -1.751474 55.608343, -1.751537 55.608407, -1.751415 55.608446))) | BAMBRUGH BUDLE NU 13 NE and NU 13 SE 4/30 and 8/30 Budle Hall 22.12.69 II* House. c.1810 for Mr. Grieve Smith. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Classical style. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Incised plinth,angle pilaster strips. 3 moulded steps up to prostyle tetrastyle Roman Doric porch with blocking course. 2-leaf, half-glazed door in architrave. Centre bay breaks forward slightly. 12-pane sash windows with projecting sills. Dentil cornice and blocking course. Hipped roof with 3 corniced ridge stacks. 5-bay returns with wider full-height central 3-window bows. Interior: Entrance hall fireplace has Greek Doric columns with acanthus necking; modillion cornice. Staircase: cantilevered open-well stair with iron lyre-pattern balusters; glazed dome. Several contemporary white marble fire surrounds; multi-moulded cornices, 6-panel doors with fluted reveals, internal shutters. , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-12-22 | ||||
| 1280174 | Rowell Headstone 9 Metres South Of Church Of St Mary Magdalene | 1280174 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.736364 55.164351, -1.736353 55.164341, -1.736333 55.164347, -1.736344 55.164359, -1.736364 55.164351))) | MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1685 9/25 Rowell headstone 9 metres south of Church of St. Mary Magdalene GV II Headstone, 1746. Sandstone. Shaped top with sunk panel enclosing death's head, crossed bones, self-swallowing serpent and coffin, above inscription to Robert Rowell. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1280176 | Garden Wall Of Manor House, Section In Grounds Of Parkburn | 1280176 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.738241 55.164019, -1.738251 55.164023, -1.738592 55.163738, -1.738598 55.163717, -1.73859 55.1637, -1.738537 55.163656, -1.738527 55.16366, -1.738579 55.163703, -1.738583 55.163731, -1.738241 55.164019))) | This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 1685 9/29 MITFORD Garden wall of Manor House, section in grounds of Parkburn (Formerly listed as: Garden wall of Old Manor House, section in grounds of Parkburn) GV II Garden wall, probably C18. Brick, in irregular bond, with outer face of roughly- squared stone; cut stone dressings. Tall wall with 5 later raking buttresses to internal face, curving to terminate close to Parkburn, a C20 house which is not of special interest. , | 2016-06-02 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1280180 | 1-6, Armstrong Cottages (See Details For Further Address Information) | 1280180 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.699795 55.604472, -1.699903 55.604514, -1.699946 55.604479, -1.699935 55.604475, -1.699999 55.604423, -1.700009 55.604427, -1.700071 55.604375, -1.700059 55.604371, -1.700111 55.604328, -1.700125 55.604333, -1.700171 55.604296, -1.700155 55.60429, -1.700311 55.604162, -1.700325 55.604168, -1.70037 55.604131, -1.700355 55.604125, -1.700384 55.604101, -1.700467 55.604033, -1.700481 55.604039, -1.700516 55.60401, -1.700403 55.603966, -1.700374 55.603991, -1.700346 55.60398, -1.700288 55.604027, -1.700317 55.604038, -1.70026 55.604085, -1.700234 55.604075, -1.700179 55.60412, -1.700206 55.604131, -1.700127 55.604196, -1.7001 55.604185, -1.700044 55.604231, -1.700074 55.604243, -1.699795 55.604472))) | BAMBURGH ARMSTRONG COTTAGES NU 13 SE 8/24 Nos. 1 - 6 (inclusive) GV II Row of 6 cottages. 1894. Built for the workmen brought in by Lord Armstrong to restore Bamburgh Castle. Wood boarding, painted dark green with white trim, Welsh slate roof, brick chimneys. Single storey, 11 bays. Boarded doors and windows with small-paned upper sashes, plate glass lower sashes. 3 canted bays have cross gables over, the corners supported on curved struts. Cross-gabled end bays with bargeboards linked by open-work timber framing. Hipped roof. 8 ridge stacks with tall, patterned terracotta chimney pots. Included for social and historical interest. | 2013-01-29 | 1987-08-26 | ||||
| 1280223 | Dovecote To North East Of Hepscott Hall | 1280223 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.64951 55.151602, -1.64946 55.151629, -1.649505 55.151657, -1.649556 55.151631, -1.64951 55.151602))) | HEPSCOTT SIDE LANE NZ 28 SW (North side) 5/4 Dovecote to north- east of Hepscott Hall GV II Dovecote, probably early C18. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 & 4; stone slate roof. East (garden) elevation shows doorway and altered 12-pane sash window with flat-arched heads; twin pigeon holes with stone alighting shelf above. Low pyramidal roof. Rear elevation shows later cart entrance and boarded upper door, both with timber lintels, and 3 slit openings beneath eaves. Roof in poor condition at time of survey. Adjacent stable block on south altered and not of special interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1281281 | St Andrew's Cemetery Mortuary Chapels | 1281281 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.127845 54.97909, -2.127827 54.979137, -2.127855 54.97914, -2.127827 54.979208, -2.127929 54.97922, -2.127973 54.979107, -2.127845 54.97909)), ((-2.12725 54.979013, -2.127205 54.979128, -2.127307 54.979141, -2.127333 54.979073, -2.127358 54.979076, -2.127376 54.97903, -2.12725 54.979013))) | WEST ROAD 1. (North East Side) 5334 St Andrew's Cemetery Mortuary Chapels NY 96 SW 3/353B II 2. 1858-9. Two 3 bay chapels symmetrically placed on the axes of the lodges. Decorated style. Coursed dressed rubble. Rubble porches facing each other, and corner towers. Small spires, with 8 crocketted canopies on east chapel and 8 plain blind tracery panels to west. Slate roofs with fishscale slates in horizontal bands and crested ridges. Pinnacles to corners. Entrances pointed with labels. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1281358 | Heart Of All England Tavern | 1281358 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101796 54.972483, -2.101879 54.972502, -2.102023 54.972294, -2.102102 54.972215, -2.10201 54.972167, -2.101954 54.972208, -2.101885 54.972284, -2.101908 54.97229, -2.101866 54.972351, -2.101913 54.972362, -2.101885 54.972403, -2.101856 54.972397, -2.101796 54.972483))) | MARKET STREET 1. (North East Side) 5334 No 5 (Heart of all England Tavern) NY 9364 1/309 II GV 2. Late C19 front to C17 or early C18 house, which can be partly appreciated from the rear and from some fragmentary quoins to the right at ground floor level. 2 storeys and attic. 3 windows 1st floor. Irregular fenestration:- a pair of narrow lights in attic gable; on the 1st floor and cross window to left, and small window with moulded dressings in centre and a 3 light transomed window to right with a drip mould. Casement windows. Public house front on ground floor with central doorway flanked by many paned flat bays. Fluted pilasters at sides with brackets to dentil fascia. Crested ridge to slate roof. 2 storey 3 window annexe at rear, rubble built with quoined dressings and modillions [C19]; north east corner has a large mediaeval corbel head or small gargoyle below eaves. Nos 1 to 15 (odd) form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1281367 | The Royal Hotel | 1281367 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.099023 54.970522, -2.098995 54.970523, -2.099017 54.970629, -2.099113 54.970615, -2.099104 54.970601, -2.099167 54.970581, -2.099149 54.970344, -2.099203 54.970341, -2.099223 54.970451, -2.099271 54.970449, -2.09929 54.970508, -2.099323 54.970504, -2.099319 54.970493, -2.099385 54.970484, -2.099368 54.970456, -2.099352 54.970371, -2.099347 54.970249, -2.099138 54.970261, -2.098959 54.97026, -2.098947 54.970368, -2.098966 54.970422, -2.099012 54.970414, -2.099023 54.970522))) | PRIESTPOPPLE 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 22 and 24 (The Royal Hotel) NY 9363 2/319 II GV 2. Late C18 and early C19 with a decorative domed bay of much more recent date right of centre. 3 storeys. 4 + 4 windows. Painted brick with stone lintels and quoins; quoins to coach arch left of centre and to slightly projecting corner of right half of the Hotel. Kneeler to left; slight eaves cornice to right. Plate glass sash windows, except for round headed 2nd floor window of domed bay which has glazing bars. Dome has fish scale slating and rises from square base with Adamesque stucco decoration (urns, bucrania etc). Ground floor modernized: two 4light windows and a modern shop window. Coachway leads to modern wings at rear. Nos 14 to 48 (even) and Orchard House form a group, of which Nos 14 to 18, 26 to 34 and 42 to 46 and 44A are of local interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1967-05-18 | ||||
| 1281390 | 24, Market Street | 1281390 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.102569 54.972321, -2.102675 54.972351, -2.102759 54.972252, -2.102653 54.972222, -2.102569 54.972321))) | MARKET STREET 1. (South West Side) 5334 No 24 NY 9364 1/24 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick. Slate roof with tumbled brick in verges and brick chimneys. Tripartite sash windows with glazing bars below flat arches. Modern shop front on ground floor with a large shop sign above. Entrance to house on left. Gabled brick extension to rear, on Church Row, with tumbled brick in gable. Nos 2 to 26 (even) form a group, of which Nos 2 and 10 to 16 are of local interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1281400 | Pant | 1281400 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101351 54.971542, -2.101354 54.971579, -2.101426 54.971576, -2.101426 54.97154, -2.101351 54.971542))) | MARKET PLACE 1. 5334 Pant NY 9364 1/296 II GV 2. In centre of Market Place. Dated 1901. Memorial to William Angus Temperley. Replacing Sir Richard Allgood's Pant of 1703. Red sandstone monument with 4 fluted Ionic pilasters, surmounted by tented pediments; small cupola with a consoled drum; large gilt cross on top. Space between pilasters filled with low relief vegetation. Quadrangular base with copper plaques - one of which is inscribed with a poem by W. W. Gibson, of local fame, another has a dedication, the others carry the arms of Hexham and of Northumberland. Drinking fountain no longer functions. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place, form a group, of which Nos 8. 10 and 16 are of local interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1281417 | Bagraw Farmhouse | 1281417 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.16986 54.970165, -2.169885 54.970129, -2.169741 54.970097, -2.169673 54.970196, -2.16982 54.970229, -2.169837 54.970205, -2.169867 54.970212, -2.169882 54.970187, -2.16985 54.97018, -2.16986 54.970165))) | LOWGATE 1. 5334 Bagraw Farmhouse NY 86 SE 5/294 II 2. Early-mid C19. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Rendered rubble with quoins, buck dressings and coped verges. Glazing bar sash windows. Central quoined doorway, door with 6 flush panels and rectangular light above. Gabled porch at rear. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1281443 | Courtyard Walls In Front Of Temperley Place (Number 5) | 1281443 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.109702 54.969731, -2.109506 54.969692, -2.109508 54.9697, -2.109699 54.969739, -2.109702 54.969731))) | HENCOTES 1. 5334 Courtyard walls in front of Temperley Place (No 5) NY 9363 2/282A II GV 2. Circa 1826. Rubble. Approximately 7ft high. Entrance gates to street. Nos 1 to 45 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group. of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1281463 | 15, Hencotes | 1281463 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.106633 54.970017, -2.10667 54.970012, -2.106607 54.969902, -2.106521 54.969918, -2.106557 54.969981, -2.106611 54.969971, -2.106633 54.970017))) | HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 No 15 NY 9363 2/271 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 2 storeys, 1 window. Painted brick with stone side piers and headstones on 1st floor with projecting bay. Continuous late C19/early C20 shop front on ground floor - twin fascia brackets, plate glass shop windows flanking central entrance. Catslide roof at rear. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1281468 | 23 And 25, Hencotes | 1281468 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.107235 54.96982, -2.10707 54.969835, -2.107106 54.96993, -2.107178 54.96992, -2.10716 54.969878, -2.107257 54.969866, -2.107235 54.96982))) | HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 23 and 25 NY 9363 2/88 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys, 3 windows. Painted brick front with stone heads and cills. Glazing bar sash windows, blanks in centre. C19 doorcase with open pediment. 6 panel door (flush panels) with rectangular light above. Side door to left for through passage. Rubble built at rear, gabled extension to left. Mediaeval corbel head [? from the Abbey] built into the stonework. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13b, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1281470 | 39 And 39a, Hencotes | 1281470 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.108022 54.969881, -2.108053 54.969881, -2.108054 54.96986, -2.108101 54.969861, -2.108102 54.969808, -2.108157 54.969809, -2.10816 54.969723, -2.107967 54.969721, -2.107964 54.969805, -2.108024 54.969806, -2.108022 54.969881))) | HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 39 and 39A NY 9363 2/278 II GV 2. Early C19. 2 storeys. 4 windows. Brick with quoins and quoined doorcase. Glazing bar sash windows on 1st floor. Doorway beneath 2nd window from left with moulded hood, 6 flush-panel door, rectangular light above door. Doorway flanked by later single storey 3 light bays with stop chamfered reveals and plate glass sashes. Door to right (No 39A) 6 panel with rectangular light above. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1281492 | Hallgarth House | 1281492 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.099467 54.970774, -2.099484 54.970783, -2.099467 54.970794, -2.099497 54.970811, -2.099475 54.970823, -2.099532 54.970855, -2.099521 54.970862, -2.099544 54.970875, -2.099487 54.970909, -2.099559 54.970948, -2.099664 54.970876, -2.099494 54.970757, -2.099467 54.970774))) | HALLGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 No 25 (Hallgarth House) NY 9364 1/243 II GV 2. Early-mid C19. 'L' plan. 2 storeys and basement. 2 windows to north, 2 to east and 1 on gable end. Rendered brick with ashlar quoins, lintels and cills. Coped verges and kneelers. Glazing bar sash windows. Block porch at angle, doorcase with pilasters and simple hood, 5 panel door with 4 light panel above. No 25, the archway to east of No 25 and Nos 26 to 29 (consec) together with the old Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Bankhead and Wentworth Place Nos 1 to 4 (consec) form a group. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1281526 | The Manor Office | 1281526 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.099847 54.971209, -2.099852 54.97137, -2.100017 54.971368, -2.100014 54.971207, -2.099847 54.971209))) | HALLGATE 1. (North East Side) 5334 The Manor Office NY 9364 1/4 2.10.51. I GV 2. Circa 1330 for Archbishop Melton of York. Built as a gaol, which it remained until mid C19. 3 storey rectangular building with set-offs to each floor. Range of 64 large triple roll corbels for former machicolations. Roof at present leaded. Built partly of Roman dressed stones. Original windows small, trefoil headed with bars. Later insertions are 3 or 4 light lancets, 2 to east, 1 to north and 1 to south. Central entrance to west with recent pointed arch; former entrance to partly dismantled newel stair to left now blocked and replaced by a 2 light trefoil headed window. 3 windows on 1st floor, above entrance, later insertions 2 light with mullions. Interior considerably altered by addition of axial east-west staircase in C19. Ground floor vaulted. A.M. The Manor Office, together with Nos 15 to 19 (consec), Hall Bank House, bankhead and Manor Cottage and Archway form a group of which Nos 15 and 16 gate are of local interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1281530 | 26 And 28, Fore Street | 1281530 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100713 54.971016, -2.100969 54.971008, -2.100962 54.970954, -2.100947 54.970917, -2.100693 54.97095, -2.100713 54.971016))) | FORE STREET 1. (East Side) 5334 Nos 26 and 28 (Formerly listed as Nos 26, 28 and Blue Bell Inn) NY 9564 1/39 2.10.51. II GV 2. Early C19 or late C18. 3 storeys. 4 windows. Painted brick, brick stringcourse below 2nd floor and below eaves. Glazing bar sash windows. Cambered heads on 1st floor. Late C19 shop front to left interrupted by modern shop front to right. Stone built at rear. The former Blue Bell Inn (at the rear) and through passage converted into stairs to upper offices. Nos 14 to 30 (even) form a group. , | 2013-01-29 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1281531 | Hexham House | 1281531 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.103904 54.972795, -2.103936 54.97277, -2.103972 54.972788, -2.104022 54.972753, -2.103986 54.972736, -2.104 54.972726, -2.103845 54.97266, -2.103872 54.972638, -2.103791 54.972604, -2.10381 54.97259, -2.103772 54.972574, -2.103754 54.972588, -2.103565 54.972508, -2.103448 54.972599, -2.103578 54.972654, -2.103615 54.972625, -2.103689 54.972657, -2.10368 54.972664, -2.103705 54.972674, -2.103713 54.972667, -2.1038 54.972704, -2.103761 54.972735, -2.103904 54.972795))) | GILESGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 Hexham House NY 9364 1/26 2.10.51. II* GV 2. Dated 1723 with later wings. Main garden front to south west. 3 storeys, 5 windows with 2 storey flanking wings of 2 windows each. Ashlar with quoins at sides of main block, centre bay and south east wing. Moulded string above 1st and ground floors. Cornice and parapet. Stone chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Projecting porch on piers, reeded door surround to glazed door. Inside on lintel to this door: T.A. over Has Aedes struxit over 1723. Panelled rooms to garden. Left hand wing recessed; rubble with some alterations on ground floor. Right hand (south-east) wing ashlar circa 1840 with cornice and blocking course. Rich plasterwork inside, coved ceiling to garden front room. Street front: wings project, right hand wing (north west) brick built and joined to centre by narrow 1 window annexe. This wing also has a lead rainwater head to street, kidney shaped with mask in relief with, above, a box with the arms of Durham Abbey. South east wing ashlar. Centre ashlar, 3 windows with raised surrounds, cornice and parapet. Closed porch with 6 panel door in centre. Hexham House, together with Nos 2 to 10 (even) and the Wall to the Bowling Green, form a group. , | 2013-01-29 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1281571 | Northumberland Fusiliers' War Memorial Gateway | 1281571 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.10308 54.970642, -2.10298 54.970733, -2.103017 54.970722, -2.103075 54.970676, -2.10308 54.970642))) | BEAUMONT STREET 1. (North-West Side) 5334 Northumberland Fusiliers' War Memorial Gateway NY 9364 1/112 2.10.51. II* 2. Late C17 or early C18 removed from the White Hart Inn in Fore Street in 1919 and placed in present position as memorial. Stone. Rusticated piers; and quoins to spandrels. Moulded import and architrave to arch. Entablature with pulvinated frieze to dentil cornice. Segmental pediment above. , | 2013-01-29 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1281575 | 9, Beaumont Street | 1281575 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.102234 54.970726, -2.102157 54.970803, -2.102452 54.970911, -2.102536 54.970835, -2.102234 54.970726))) | BEAUMONT STREET 1. (South-East Side) 5334 No 9 NY 9364 1/168 II GV 2. Circa 1860. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Ashlar with flanking pilaster strips to eaves cornice. Hipped roof with tall chimneys having modillion capping. Casement windows 2nd floor, sashes 1st floor; glazing bars in upper lights. 1st and 2nd floors joined vertically by eared architraves with inter-storey panels. Central window has segmental pediment over cornice. Ground floor arcade of 4 shop windows separated by a central doorcase - clustered shafts, decorated spandrels and keys to arches. No 9 returned into St Mary's Wynd with 2 large warehouse openings. Nos 1 to 9 (consec), The Queen's Hall and Town Hall Buildings together with The Trinity Methodist Church and Church Hall form a group with Nos 1 to 8 (consec) Beaumont Street which are of local interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1281587 | Wall On North Side | 1281587 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.103205 54.971807, -2.102997 54.971806, -2.102998 54.971815, -2.103205 54.971816, -2.103205 54.971807))) | CHURCH FLAGS 1. 5334 Wall on north side NY 9364 1/184 II GV 2. At west end of Church Flags. Post mediaeval. Rubble. 15 yds long. Does not bond with archway to Cowgarth. Returned about 1 yard at north-east end. An early C18 bolection doorway built in. Crenellation added. Archway to Cowgarth and the adjacent wall and St Andrew's Priory Church form a group. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1281643 | The Old Queen Elizabeth Grammar School | 1281643 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.099427 54.971036, -2.099328 54.970966, -2.099142 54.971054, -2.099336 54.971187, -2.099385 54.971165, -2.099373 54.97112, -2.09941 54.971099, -2.099365 54.971067, -2.099427 54.971036))) | List entry revised 15 April 2015: Summary of Building Free grammar school and attached master's house constructed in 1684, and slightly later caretaker's house, with C18, C19 and C20 alterations. Tudor-gothic style. Reasons for Designation This former grammar school, master's house and caretaker's house of later C17 date, with C18, C19 and C20 alterations is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: * Rarity: securely dated school buildings from before the mid-C18 are exceptionally rare and this example of 1684 with later modifications has considerable significance in the national context; * Architectural interest: this attractive grouping of school, master's house and caretaker's house, uses local materials in a Tudor-gothic style and retains several high quality later-C17 features; * Survival of fabric: the buildings retain significant original fabric and architectural features which demonstrate their original form, including moulded doorcases, re-modelled windows, fireplaces and an early roof structure; the late C18/early C19 alterations have value in demonstrating the evolution of the school; * Group value: it benefits from group value by its proximity to other listed buildings, some at Grade I, all of which occupy an area known as The Archbishops Precinct, thought to have been enclosed by a wall in the medieval period; * Historic interest: as a late C17 school founded by Royal Charter of Queen Elizabeth in 1599. History The Free Grammar School was founded by a Royal Charter of Queen Elizabeth on 29th June 1599; having first operated in private houses, a purpose-built school building and master's house were constructed at the expense of the town and neighbourhood in 1684. The new building was constructed at the south east corner of an area known as Archbishop's Precinct, thought to have been enclosed by a wall in the medieval period. The school is considered to have been constructed as a single storey building lit by tall full-height windows with trefoil heads. By about 1700 a northern extension to the master's house had been added, possibly to house a caretaker. In about 1800 (late- C18/early-C19) the building was altered by the insertion of an upper floor, necessitating the removal of the original windows, which were reconstructed to light only the ground floor and new windows inserted to the upper floor. A rear block to the school and a second rear block to the master's house were also added at this time. The school closed in 1881 when it and the master's house were turned into a private residence. A period of re-modelling took place in the early C20 including the re-setting of the school entrance in a new porch and the re-fenestration of some window openings. The interior was also refurbished and re-modelled at this date including the insertion of several fireplaces. It has most recently been used as local authority offices until a unitary authority was established in Northumberland rendering the building surplus to use. Details Free grammar school and attached master's house constructed in 1684, and slightly later caretaker's house, with C18, C19 and C20 alterations. Tudor-gothic style. Materials: roughly-coursed rubble, whitewashed to the south and west and mortared on the east; there are exposed chamfered sandstone quoins and dressings and roof coverings are graduated stone slates with a stone tile ridge. Plan: L shaped with the school block facing south and the master's house extending to the north from its east end. The school has a rear, narrow rectangular extension and the master's house has a short, gabled rear extension and a lower block, possibly a caretaker's house attached to its north end. Exterior: the south elevation has two storeys and five bays under a pitched roof with coped verges and ball topped kneelers and there is a chamfered plinth. The central entrance has a door has six fielded panels in a moulded stone surround with scrolled brackets carrying a cornice with a broken pediment, each arc ending in a spiral disc. The doorway is now set forward of the wall in an early-C20 shallow segmental-headed porch of rusticated simulated ashlar. There is a two-phase stepped buttress between the first and second and the fourth and fifth bays. A pair of two-light mullioned windows with trefoil heads is set to either side of the central entrance. The windows to the upper floor are set immediately beneath the eaves and are square-headed with two broad lights separated by a mullion. Between the two tiers of windows there are patches of infill indicating the presence of once taller windows. All windows have latticed leaded glazing with casements, and those to the lower floor retain the holes of vertical iron bars. The west elevation has two gables joined by a low parapet, partly arcaded and a part-ashlar, part-rubble plinth. The gable end of the school room to the right has a single 3-light mullioned ground floor window with trefoil heads and evidence of a former transom and at first floor there is a tall, two-light square-headed mullioned window of late C19 character; a similar area of rubble infill as on the south east elevation is visible between the two windows. The gable end of the rear extension to the left has a pair of inserted 2-light mullion windows and a rainwaterhead dated 1903. A pair of tall chimney stacks are thought to be later C19. The east elevation has a low rubble plinth, with a ground floor three-light mullioned window and a three-light mullion and transom window of later C19 date above; the head of the latter has a re-used medieval trefoil head. To the north is the master's house of two storeys and two bays with rebuilt stepped and corniced stacks at both ends of the ridge. There are four large inserted late C19 three-light mullion windows and a central entrance with C17 mouldings and a six panel door (upper panels glazed). The north elevation: the north gable of the master's house has rusticated quoins and a shaped kneeler with a ball finial and a pair of attic lights each with a socket for a central bar . The lower part is obscured by the attached but lower possible caretaker's house which has two storeys of coursed, squared stone with a two-light mullioned window and a similar basement window on the north side, retaining a vertical iron bar to each light. Interior: the school is entered from the front door into a small lobby from which a six-panel door opens into the large former school room with a folding partition. A large, segmental-arched fireplace occupies the north wall of the eastern part of the room, and is the original fireplace while a six fielded panel door set diagonally at the north east corner, giving access to the attached master's house, is considered to be an historic feature and probably re-used. Other features including the overmantle and cornice of the fireplace, a section of panelling to the east, panelled pilasters flanking the fireplace and diagonal doorway, a second fireplace set diagonally at the north east corner with an ornate Jacobethan surround of cast ceramic and the moulded dado and pelmet rails are thought to date from the early-C20 remodelling. The ceiling is divided into seven bays by boxed in beams which might be older, and axial joists carrying narrow boards above. A four-panel door leads through the north wall of the school room into the schools rear block housing a stair hall at the west end and a room at the east end. The stair hall is panelled and has simulated ashlar work, all thought to date from the early C20 remodelling. The dog leg stair has stick balusters and a moulded handrail and is thought to be of early to mid-C19 origin; it has been altered by the addition of a raised handrail and a short section of balustrade and a more elaborate newel post. To the east of the stair hall are the two ground floor rooms of the master's house, each now entered through a separate doorway. The south room has a wide early-C20 opening framed by a screen under a flat-pointed-arch and retains a fireplace with a lugged timber architrave and an ornamented mantlepiece considered t0001 | 2015-04-15 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1281669 | Stable, Granary And Henhouse To South East Of The Peel | 1281669 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.958679 55.314771, -1.95865 55.314825, -1.958726 55.314839, -1.958773 55.314751, -1.958915 55.314776, -1.958942 55.314724, -1.958724 55.314687, -1.958679 55.314771))) | THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU OO SW (South side) 16/321 Stable, granary and henhouse to south-east of The Peel GV II Stable, granary and henhouse, c.1850. Tooled stone with rubble to rear; tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. L-plan. East range is stable with granary over: 2 storeys, 3 bays. 2 boarded doors and boarded window openings. Stepped-and-banded left end stack. South range is henhouse: single storey, 2 bays. Boarded double doors and stable door, each with 2-pane overlight; 2 window openings. Roof hipped to right. Right return shows segmental-arched hen entry with stone shelf for head of hen ladder. All doorways and windows have chamfered alternating-block surrounds. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-08-25 | ||||
| 1281695 | Thropton United Reformed Church With Front Wall And Gatepiers To Manse | 1281695 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.956315 55.31432, -1.956498 55.314366, -1.956482 55.314387, -1.956524 55.314397, -1.956602 55.314298, -1.956364 55.314238, -1.956307 55.314272, -1.956302 55.314288, -1.956315 55.31432))) | THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU 00 SW (South side) 16/317 Thropton United Reformed Church (formerly listed 21.10.53 as Presbyterian Church) with front wall and gatepiers to Manse GV II Presbyterian Church. 1863 by F.R. Wilson of Alnwick. Rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular 4-bay plan with 3-sided eastern apse, north-west porch carrying bell turret and south-east vestry. Free C13 style. Stepped buttresses, moulded sill string. West end has 4-light window and coped gable on moulded kneelers; other windows are all trefoil-headed lancets. Porch has boarded double doors with foliate hinges; upper part steps back to octagonal turret carrying square belfry with trefoil- headed openings, under steep gablets with sunk ornament,and spirelet with carved finial. Interior: Plastered. All windows with shouldered rear arches. Arch-braced collar-beam roof with moulded pendants and king struts; similar half-trusses over apse. Truss fronting apse has wallposts and cusped braces. Panelled pulpit set centrally against east wall; numbered benches. Low front wall with chamfered coping (rails removed) runs east from porch to stop-chamferedgatepiers with pyramidal caps, holding C20 wrought-iron gate. , | 2013-01-29 | 1953-10-21 | ||||
| 1281704 | Outbuilding And Garage Range To East Of Three Wheat Heads Inn | 1281704 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.956898 55.314397, -1.956908 55.3144, -1.956957 55.314346, -1.956662 55.314289, -1.956633 55.314339, -1.956898 55.314397))) | THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU OO SW (South side) 16/319 Outbuilding and garage range to east of Three Wheat Heads Inn GV II Outbuilding range, probably former stables. Late C18. Squared tooled stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays, irregular. 2 boarded doors to right, boarded double doors to left and wide C20 sliding door. 4 boarded quatrefoil openings in raised stone surrounds to first floor. Left gable has raised coping. Left return shows blocked 1st floor door with timber lintel. Included for group value. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-08-25 | ||||
| 1281718 | Gatepiers And Attached Walls To West Of Roman Catholic Church Of All Saints | 1281718 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.955389 55.313998, -1.95542 55.313976, -1.955442 55.313948, -1.955443 55.313919, -1.955424 55.313901, -1.955361 55.313882, -1.955395 55.313833, -1.955391 55.313824, -1.955369 55.31382, -1.955325 55.313885, -1.955405 55.31391, -1.955418 55.313926, -1.955418 55.313943, -1.955396 55.313969, -1.95526 55.314081, -1.955289 55.314088, -1.955389 55.313998))) | THROPTON THROPTON VILLAGE NU 00 SW (South side) l 16/314 Gatepiers and attached walls to west of Roman Catholic Church of All Saints GV II Gatepiers and attached walls; walls late C18 or early C19, gatepiers mid C19. Walls horizontally-tooled stone, gatepiers tooled-and-margined stone. Square gatepiers with pyramidal caps; attached walls with gabled coping flank approach to church; that on west, forming revetment to raised graveyard, has canted embayment with flight of 5 steps up opposite church door before returning east to join south-west corner of church: 11-metre length of flat-coped wall runs south from same corner. Included for group value. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-08-25 | ||||
| 1281744 | Shelter Sheds And Granary 80 Metres North East Of Westhills Farmhouse | 1281744 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.941834 55.312102, -1.941835 55.312083, -1.941607 55.312083, -1.941608 55.312126, -1.941834 55.312127, -1.941834 55.312102))) | ROTHBURY WESTHILLS NU OO SW 16/308 Shelter sheds and granary 80 metres north-east of Westhills Farmhouse GV II Shelter shed with granary over, late C18. Tooled stone; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Partly-blocked segmental arcade with 2 part-slatted windows over; steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped gable copings. Left return shows external stone stair to boarded door with 3-pane overlight. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-08-25 | ||||
| 1281752 | Farley House Sandford House | 1281752 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.910694 55.309649, -1.91071 55.309668, -1.910792 55.309651, -1.91076 55.309605, -1.910798 55.309596, -1.910766 55.309544, -1.910789 55.30954, -1.910744 55.309467, -1.910599 55.309498, -1.910694 55.309649))) | ROTHBURY HIGH STREET NU 0501 (South side, off) 25/298 Sandford House and Farley House II Pair of houses, probably once a single dwelling. Dated 1722 with initials E R S on doorhead, but may be late C17. Coursed large rubble with roughly- shaped quoins and cut dressings; red asbestos tiles on front roof slope, Welsh slates to rear; 2 stacks rebuilt in white brick. Front (east) elevation 2 storeys + attics, 3 + 1 bays. Left part is Sandford House, with central renewed glazed door in irregular surround of large blocks with chamfer cut to pointed arch; lintel has central star ornament with heart- shaped date panel on left and sunk oval on right. 4-pane sash above door, in chamfered surround of former 2-light mullioned window. Flanking bays have had similar windows to ground and lst floors, enlarged and replaced by various sashes; and small attic windows set directly beneath eaves. Right part is Farley House: vertical-panelled door in chamfered surround with flat-pointed head between C20 windows, 4-pane sash to 1st floor and small attic window. Raised gable copings on moulded kneelers; truncated left end stack; ridge and right end stacks rebuilt on old bases. Left return shows enlarged ground-floor window, 2-light mullioned window on 1st floor and small boarded opening with timber lintel to attic. Rear elevation shows pent additions, that to right with blacksmith's glazing, and two 1st floor windows with timber lintels. Interior not seen. The only survivor of a late C17/early C18 house type once common in Rothbury, c.f. illustrations in 'Coquetdale' (D. Dixon). , | 2013-08-19 | 1987-08-25 | ||||
| 1281762 | 4, Market Place | 1281762 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.911714 55.309051, -1.911713 55.309123, -1.911859 55.309125, -1.911855 55.30906, -1.911714 55.309051))) | ROTHBURY MARKET PLACE NU 0501 25/302 No. 4 GV II House, early C19. Squared stone with tooled dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Left-of-centre flush-panelled door; 16-pane sash windows except for blind window above door. All openings in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Coped right gable; stepped-and-corniced right end stack with rendered shaft. , | 2013-08-19 | 1987-08-25 | ||||
| 1281765 | Armstrong Cottages | 1281765 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.906795 55.310567, -1.906851 55.31057, -1.906859 55.310529, -1.906882 55.310531, -1.90689 55.310491, -1.906945 55.310495, -1.906976 55.310322, -1.906826 55.310313, -1.906797 55.310469, -1.906107 55.310422, -1.906136 55.310271, -1.905983 55.310262, -1.905948 55.310429, -1.905992 55.310432, -1.905984 55.310472, -1.906008 55.310474, -1.906 55.310515, -1.906116 55.310527, -1.906128 55.310482, -1.906169 55.310484, -1.906162 55.310518, -1.906238 55.310522, -1.906244 55.31049, -1.90628 55.310492, -1.906274 55.310525, -1.906346 55.31053, -1.906578 55.310543, -1.906584 55.310511, -1.906613 55.310513, -1.906606 55.310545, -1.906696 55.31055, -1.906703 55.310518, -1.906803 55.310524, -1.906795 55.310567))) | ROTHBURY TOWN FOOT NU OO SE (North side) 17/304 Armstrong Cottages (Nos. 1-12 consecutive) GV II Almshouses, dated 1896. Rock-faced stone; red clay tile roofs. Ranges around rectangular garden open to south, with 6 cottages to rear and 3 on each side. Single storey; each house 2 bays, one projecting and gabled with a pent wooden side porch; larger gabled projection at centre of north range. Porches each have central segmental arch, flanked by narrow round arches on turned shafts, enclosing 4-panel doors. 2- and 3-light mullioned windows in chamfered surrounds, holding sashes. Moulded bargeboards and braced pendants; in centre gable of north range is inscribed tablet 'Erected by WILLIAM GEORGE BARON ARMSTRONG of Cragside in Memory of ANNE ARMSTRONG HIS MUCH LOVED MOTHER MDCCCXCVI' Gable ends of side ranges each have plain raised tablet set between 2 windows. Decorated tile ridge cresting; gable finials; stepped-and- corniced ridge stacks with half-round pilaster on each face. , | 2013-08-19 | 1987-08-25 | ||||
| 1289957 | 6 And 8, Ravensdowne | 1289957 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.000562 55.767876, -2.00061 55.767794, -2.000516 55.767777, -2.000511 55.767787, -2.000491 55.767783, -2.000481 55.767801, -2.000279 55.767778, -2.000263 55.767815, -2.000357 55.767825, -2.000345 55.767845, -2.000373 55.767851, -2.000397 55.767855, -2.000402 55.767846, -2.000562 55.767876))) | 1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) Nos 6 & 8 NU 0052 11/191 1.8.52. II GV 2. No 6 was once down a yard at rear, but now all 1 house, Formerly a manse. Late C18. Ashlar, quoins, old slate roof and old brick chimneys. Gothic fretted parapet with pineapple and acroterion in centre. Doorcase of No 8 has convex frieze and dentilled cornice. Doorway on right to yard. 2 sash windows on upper floor. Nos 2 to 20 (even) and No 26 form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1289959 | 30, Ravensdowne | 1289959 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.000167 55.768702, -2.000155 55.768714, -2.000161 55.768726, -2.000211 55.768732, -2.000202 55.768783, -2.000295 55.7688, -2.00033 55.768608, -2.000235 55.768603, -2.00023 55.768629, -2.000208 55.768628, -2.000202 55.768662, -2.000224 55.768663, -2.000218 55.768701, -2.000167 55.768702))) | 1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (East Side) No 30 NU 0052 11/195 II GV 2. A group of cottages (now derelict), an archway to pathway up to top of Town Walls, and a row of ice-houses under present allotments, still used by a refrigeration company. Cottages stone rubble, pantiled, 2 low storeys. Probably late C18, All listed buildings in Ravensdowne (East Side) from Nos 30 to 76 (even) form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1289987 | Boys' National School | 1289987 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.000799 55.767977, -2.000942 55.768004, -2.001031 55.767882, -2.000888 55.76785, -2.000799 55.767977))) | 1. 840 RAVENSTONE (West Side) No 5 (Boys' National School) NU 0052 11/174 1.8.52. II GV 2. A charity school established 1725, rebuilt and enlarged 1842, now disused. Ashlar; channelled on ground floor, 2 storeys, 4 bays. A dignified little building, convertible into a library or museum. Nos 1 to 7 (odd) and Nos 11 to 17 (Odd) form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1289988 | 13, Ravensdowne | 1289988 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.000631 55.768267, -2.000881 55.768288, -2.000901 55.76826, -2.000773 55.768245, -2.000805 55.768193, -2.000683 55.768177, -2.000631 55.768267))) | 1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) No 13 NU 0052 11/177 II GV 2. C18. 2 storeys and attics, stucco with rusticated quoins, pantiled roof, 3 later sashes. Nos 1 to 7 (odd) and Nos 11 to 17 (odd) form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1289991 | 51 And 53, Ravensdowne | 1289991 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.000512 55.769661, -2.000547 55.769618, -2.000569 55.769624, -2.000655 55.769519, -2.000415 55.769458, -2.000295 55.769605, -2.000512 55.769661))) | 1. 840 RAVENSDOWNE (West Side) Nos 51 & 53 NU 0052 11/182 1.8.52. II 2. Pair of early C19 houses, set back from the others. Ashlar, slender pilaster strips at ends of facade, cornice, 2 storeys. 2 main doors in centre, with doorcases, subsidiary doors at each side of facade. 3 12- paned sash windows on upper floor. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1290009 | 5, Quay Walls | 1290009 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.005152 55.767938, -2.005111 55.767966, -2.005074 55.768004, -2.005132 55.76806, -2.005195 55.768041, -2.005164 55.768012, -2.00524 55.767988, -2.005174 55.767923, -2.005152 55.767938))) | 1. 840 QUAY WALLS No 5 NT 9952 11/157 1.8.52. II* GV 2. C18. Stone, 3 storeys and basement, scroll footstones, stone doorcase, window architraves hacked off and cemented over. 4 Windows on upper floors. All listed buildings in a Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1290010 | 8a, Quay Walls | 1290010 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.004649 55.767688, -2.004641 55.767694, -2.004673 55.767711, -2.004645 55.767728, -2.004674 55.767744, -2.004773 55.767688, -2.004704 55.767648, -2.004649 55.767688))) | 1. 840 QUAY WALLS No 8A NT 9952 11/159 II GV 2. C18. No 8 and 8A are ashlar, 3 storeys and basement. Pair of doors under a pediment, 5 windows. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1290011 | Gate House | 1290011 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.003466 55.767149, -2.003427 55.767158, -2.003461 55.767184, -2.003579 55.767245, -2.003657 55.767196, -2.003558 55.767143, -2.003466 55.767149))) | 1. 840 SANDGATE No 15 (Gate House) NT 9952 11/161 II GV 2. C18. Stands level with the top of Shore Gate, the rear portion of the house at a much lower level being later and numbered 19 and 21 Sandgate. 3 storeys. Ground floor has door with fanlight. lst floor has door and fanlight up steps with iron railings over Shore Gate. A 12-paned sash on 1st floor, 2 on 2nd floor, and 2 gabled dormers on old slate roof. 2 blank windows in corner adjoining No 17. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1290012 | 19, Quay Walls | 1290012 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.003387 55.766813, -2.003411 55.766888, -2.003506 55.766879, -2.003485 55.766813, -2.003387 55.766813))) | 1. 840 QUAY WALLS No 19 NT 9952 11/163 1.8.52. II* GV 2. Late C18. Ashlar, 2 storeys and basement, 3 sashes on upper floor. All listed buildings in Quay Walls form a Grade II group in view of their Prominence as the river frontage of Berwick. Nos 19 to 23 (consec)form. a Grade II group as they are a very fine row in close proximity to the - Custom House. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1290034 | 26 And 28, Hide Hill | 1290034 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.002905 55.768595, -2.003232 55.768648, -2.003277 55.768549, -2.002943 55.768508, -2.002905 55.768595))) | 1. 840 HIDE HIIL (West Side) Nos 26 & 28 NT 9952 11/98 II GV 2. Early C19. Brick, stone cornice, rusticated quoins, gable scrolls, moulded architraves, pantiled roof. No 26 is a C19 shop front, No 28 is entry to store above. Nos 2 to 36 (even) and Nos 44 to 54 (even) form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1290035 | 3, Love Lane | 1290035 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.005753 55.768706, -2.005687 55.768748, -2.005892 55.768807, -2.005935 55.768766, -2.005843 55.768738, -2.005886 55.768706, -2.005817 55.768674, -2.005753 55.768706))) | 1. 840 LOVE LANE (South Side) No 3 NT 9952 11/107 II 2. Included in previous provisional list as Nos 1 and 2 Love Lane. C18 to C19. Stone, pantiled roof, 2 storeys and basement. Panelled door with traceried round fanlight. 2 single sashes and a 2-light sash on each floor. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1290049 | Post Office | 1290049 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.010143 55.76582, -2.010159 55.765883, -2.01026 55.765875, -2.010242 55.76581, -2.010143 55.76582))) | 1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH No 68 & No 70 (Post Office) NT 9952E 9/248 II GV 2. C18, stucco, pantiles and slates, 2 dormers, 2 storeys, 4 sash windows on upper floor, 2 sashes and door to No 68, and a C19 shop front to No 70. Nos 46 to 52 (even). Nos 56 to 80 even and No 84 form group . , | 2013-01-29 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1290051 | Town Hall | 1290051 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.003257 55.769613, -2.003336 55.769548, -2.003246 55.769507, -2.003253 55.769501, -2.002712 55.769283, -2.002631 55.769347, -2.00264 55.76935, -2.002594 55.769386, -2.00279 55.769464, -2.00281 55.769448, -2.003147 55.769584, -2.003156 55.769577, -2.003257 55.769613))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE Town Hall NT 9952 11/109 1.8.52. I 2. 1754-1760. Architects S and J Worrell who supplied plans, 2 elevations and 1 section for a fee of #31.10.0. Pattison and Dodds carried out the work. Forms fine focal point for the East end of Marygate, standing commandingly in the middle of the roadway facing West along the main shopping street. West end has impressive giant Tuscan portico up a high flight of steps (4 columns), and frieze stating that the building was finished in 1754, restored 1857-8. Entrance doorway under the portico is inscribed Joseph Dods. archt. Surmounted by belfry 150 feet high, similar to Gibbs' St Martin in the Fields. East end facing Church Street/ Hide Hill corner has round arches on Tuscan columns, open and with paved butter market underneath on ground floor. South facade has 4 open arches and 10 arches now closed and occupied by shops. 1st floor contains good Georgian assembly room, with Venetian windows. Top floor has barred windows and housed the town gaol, now used as museum of gaol relics. , | 2015-11-03 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1290070 | The King's Arms Hotel | 1290070 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.00199 55.768463, -2.001954 55.768536, -2.002155 55.768569, -2.002408 55.768598, -2.002397 55.768648, -2.00255 55.768666, -2.002578 55.76833, -2.002401 55.768322, -2.002395 55.768383, -2.002327 55.768381, -2.002325 55.768392, -2.002245 55.76839, -2.002245 55.768378, -2.002191 55.768361, -2.002198 55.768345, -2.00204 55.768331, -2.00199 55.768463))) | 1. 840 HIDE HILL (East Side) No 43 (The King's Arms Hotel) NT 9952 11/92 1.8.52. II 2. Georgian. Fine large building in commanding position, built in 3 sections. 1st section is stuccoed, with a large ground floor window and 2 windows each upper floor. 2nd section has clumsy Venetian windows (2 on each upper floor). 3rd section has rusticated quoins and gable scrolls, and 6 windows each upper floor. All 3 storeys but differing heights, all painted stucco. Charles Dickens stayed here in 1861 and 1858, and gave readings from his works in the Assembly Rooms which are now part of the Hotel. Stables in rear yard dated 1782, rebuilt 1845, of little architectural interest. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1290084 | 77a And 79, Marygate | 1290084 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.004737 55.770067, -2.004829 55.770109, -2.005013 55.769988, -2.005165 55.769873, -2.005103 55.769849, -2.004847 55.770028, -2.004813 55.770015, -2.004737 55.770067))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) ------------ Nos 77 & 79 NT 9952 11/120 II GV 2. Ashlar, 3 storeys. Modern shop front to No 79, 3 sash windows on each upper floor. Nos 77 to 85 (odd) and No 91 form a group. Nos 77 & 79 shall be amended to read : Nos 77A & 79 ------------------------------------ 1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) Nos 77 & 79 NT 9952 11/120 II GV 2. Ashlar, 3 storeys. Modern shop front to No 79, 3 sash windows on each upper floor. Nos 77 to 85 (odd) and No 91 form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1290087 | 91, Marygate | 1290087 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.005245 55.770151, -2.005138 55.770234, -2.005261 55.77028, -2.005286 55.770275, -2.005325 55.770239, -2.005321 55.770235, -2.005446 55.77016, -2.005372 55.770121, -2.005392 55.770109, -2.005349 55.770087, -2.005245 55.770151))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) No 91 NT 9952 11/122 II GV 2. C18, altered. Pantiled roofs, back fillets, 4 windows on 3 storeys, with Cl9 shop front. Nos 77 to 85 (odd) and No 91 form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 |
Showing rows 3701 to 3750 of 5397