| Title |
Category |
55 Whitehall
The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) have refurbished their buildings in Whitehall to create high-quality modern office space. |
Designation Type: Listed Building - Grade II*
Monument Class: Institutional
Ownership Type: Government
Period: Edwardian
Theme: Repair, Reconstruction & Restoration, Re-use, Sustainability
Region: London
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Abbey Farm Barn, Thetford
Precise tree-ring dating demonstrated that the timberwork in these barns at Thetford is pre-Dissolution in date, and so the surviving fabric directly relates to the adjoining Priory ruins. |
Designation Type: Listed Building - Grade I, Scheduled Monument
Monument Class: Agriculture and Subsistence
Ownership Type: Private
Period: Medieval, Post Medieval
Theme: Assessment and Characterisation, Repair, Reconstruction & Restoration
Region: East of England
|
Ambleside Methodist Church
Adaptive re-use of the former Methodist church has provided fifteen affordable homes. |
Designation Type: Not Designated
Monument Class: Religious, Ritual and Funerary
Ownership Type: Housing Association
Period: Victorian
Theme: Design in Context, Regeneration, Re-use
Region: North West
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Anderton Boat Lift
The Anderton Boat Lift is a Victorian marvel of engineering. It has been restored and given a new use, thereby securing its future and providing economic and social benefits. |
Designation Type: Scheduled Monument
Monument Class: Industrial
Ownership Type: Government, Trust
Period: Victorian
Theme: Repair, Reconstruction & Restoration, Research & Archives, Sustainability
Region: North West
|
Back Lane, Castle Acre, Norfolk
A sheltered housing development on the edge of the historic core of Castle Acre. The scheme employs materials that are characteristic of the area - flint and pantile with the flintwork being particularly well executed. |
Designation Type: Conservation Area
Monument Class: Domestic
Ownership Type: Housing Association
Period: Medieval
Theme: Design in Context
Region: East of England
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Birmingham Jewellery Quarter
A Detailed HAA led to the consolidation of three separate conservation areas into a single conservation area encompassing the whole quarter. Subsequently a further 120 buildings in the quarter were statutorily listed as of special architectural and historical interest and in 2005 Birmingham City Council published (as Supplementary Planning Guidance) a design guide for the area. These measures were accompanied by the adoption of planning policies which have been successful in protecting the unique character of the quarter and its fragile manufacturing and craft base whilst permitting controlled new development on its periphery. |
Designation Type: Conservation Area, Listed Building - Grade I, Listed Building - Grade II, Listed Building - Grade II*
Monument Class: Commercial
Ownership Type: English Heritage, Local Authority
Period: Victorian
Theme: Assessment and Characterisation
Region: West Midlands
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Blakeney Chapel SAM, North Norfolk
Full recording of Blakeney Chapel Scheduled Ancient Monument and surrounding areas was achieved in advance of the site’s inevitable destruction by coastal change. The archaeological mitigation strategy, undertaken in response to a coastal realignment plan, represents a successful collaboration between English Heritage, Norfolk Landscape Archaeology, the National Trust, the consultants Halcrow, and the Environment Agency. Research has provided new evidence and interpretation of the site and the ground-plan of the building will remain visible to the public for its residual life. |
Designation Type: Scheduled Monument
Monument Class: Religious, Ritual and Funerary
Ownership Type: Trust
Period: Bronze Age, Early 20th Century, Early Medieval, Medieval, Neolithic, Post Medieval, Prehistoric or Roman, Roman
Theme: Assessment and Characterisation, Sustainability
Region: East of England
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Blanchland, Northumberland
An affordable housing scheme which includes the conversion of a range of farm buildings and an element of new build. Lying with the North Pennines AONB Blanchland is a small historic village containing a large number of listed buildings and the scheme is located within a conservation area. |
Designation Type: Conservation Area, Listed Building - Grade I, Listed Building - Grade II, Listed Building - Grade II*, Scheduled Monument
Monument Class: Domestic
Ownership Type: Housing Association
Period: Medieval
Theme: Design in Context
Region: North East
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Cawood/Cawood Garth
English Heritage York office has worked with the residents of Cawood to help develop capacity within the community in order for them to take greater control of the management of the scheduled monument at the centre of the village. The early interest in the scheduled monument has generated additional activities around the village but has also resulted in improved access, interpretation and management on the garth. Other cultural activities include building recording, field-walking, oral history, an annual heritage festival, historical research into numerous periods and fruit tree/orchard surveys. |
Designation Type: Conservation Area, Scheduled Monument
Monument Class: Gardens, Parks and Urban Spaces, Recreational, Religious, Ritual and Funerary
Ownership Type: Public Owned
Period: Jacobean, Medieval, Post Medieval, Stuart, Tudor
Theme: Display and Interpretation, Management Plans, Social Inclusion & Access
Region: Yorkshire and the Humber
|
Clore Learning Centre
The Clore Learning Centre at Hampton Court Palace, which opened in March 2007, has been created by adapting the historic Guard House and part of the Barrack Block, complemented by a sensitively-designed new building, all facing a central courtyard. |
Designation Type: Listed Building - Grade I, Scheduled Monument
Monument Class: Education, Recreational
Ownership Type: Charity
Period: Stuart
Theme: Design in Context, Education and Outreach, Repair, Reconstruction & Restoration, Social Inclusion & Access, Sustainability
Region: London
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Cornwall Monument Management Scheme
Established in 1994, the Cornwall Monument Managment Scheme has allowed essential conservation works to be carried out on scheduled monuments at risk throughout Cornwall. |
Designation Type: Scheduled Monument
Monument Class: Agriculture and Subsistence, Civil, Commemmorative, Commercial, Defence, Domestic, Industrial, Recreational, Religious, Ritual and Funerary, Transport, Water Supply and Drainage
Ownership Type: Local Authority
Period: Early Medieval, Post Medieval, Prehistoric or Roman
Theme: Funding, Management Plans, Preservation and Maintenance
Region: South West
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Craster Radar Station
Investigation and field survey of Craster radar complex by English Heritage, working in partnership with the National Trust, involved the local community in the research process and allows improved management of a wider area, also serving as an exemplary piece of research into World War II military structures. |
Designation Type: Not Designated
Monument Class: Defence
Ownership Type: Trust
Period: Second World War
Theme: Management Plans, Research & Archives, Social Inclusion & Access
Region: North East
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