Appendix 6 – Locally Listed Buildings

APPENDIX 6: LOCALLY LISTED BUILDINGS

Buildings of Local Interest A6.1.1 Buildings of Local Interest are those which, although they are not of sufficient quality to merit statutory listing, are of local significance and valuable contribution to ’s townscape. The list includes a wide range of building types, all being substantially unaltered and retaining most of their original features. By designating buildings in this way the Council seeks to protect and conserve the local heritage, however there are no statutory requirements relating to Buildings of Local Interest. Please refer to Policy U15 in Chapter 11 Urban Design and Conservation and Supplementary Planning Guidance 27.

Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date CALLOWLAND 1a-4a Bedford Street Built pre 1842, set back from street, 4-6 Bedford Street Built between 1852 and 1871 8&10 Bedford Street 12-18 Bedford Street Built pre 1842, stands alone 20-48 Bedford Street 56 Bedford Street Built 1840, stands alone Beulah Baptist Cecil Street Built 1899, adjoining small scale works Chapel yard Former Opposite Cecil Street Callowland Farm 103-111 barn Leavesden Road Leavesden Original church, now hall: foundation Baptist Church Road stone 1895. Opened 1896; adjacent church opened 1909 Former Callow- Leavesden Opened 1892. By W H Syme land Road Junior/ Infants School Old Bus Garage Leavesden Rd, Built as a bus garage for the London junction with St General Omnibus Company. Albans Rd Opened 1920. West Herts Ridge Street Building work began 1899. Opened College building, 1901. formerly Alexandra School Parkgate Junior Southwold Red brick and slate. Built 1906/7 School Road Stag P.H St. Albans 1850 (former Bricklayers Arms). Looks Road rebuilt. Leviathan P.H St. Albans Rd 1839-40. Looks rebuilt. Elim Pentecostal St. Albans Built 1898 Church, formerly Road Primitive Methodist Church Christ Church St. Albans Foundation stone laid 1904, Road consecrated 1905.

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Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date Large building in St. Albans 19th Century former Permanent Way former railway Road building yard Hille Business 124-132a St. Albans Formerly Hille House, by Erno Centre Road Goldfinger, c.1959-62. Opened 1961. Former Post 134 St. Albans Brady p4 1937 Office, Road The Co-op Hall & 144-160 St. Albans Opened 1898. shops Road 155 St. Albans Corner of Leavesden Road - has a Road striking chimney. Belmont House, 187-189 St. Albans Built 1928, for Co-operative Society Art Road/corner of Deco Style Lowestoft Road CENTRAL 2-18 Clarendon Road 15-17 Clarendon Expires 2003 Road Extension at 15 Registrars Office 36 Clarendon Road 73 Clarendon Road 75 Clarendon Road 2 Duke Street

1a Earl’s Street Decision pending on c/u to B1 5 Estcourt Road Purpose built police station ‘Reids Bar’ PH 25 Estcourt Road Pre 1890s. Formally Golden Lion PH Expires Jan 2005 external alterations 96 Estcourt Road Premises of Clifford & Gough Exchange House 60 Exchange 1960s, By Richard Seifert, formerly H J Road Heinz building Newton Price Grosvenor Former cookery school Centre Road 23-27 High Street Built 1888/89 for a Conservative Club. Converted to shops in 1920 37 High Street Built 1927/28. Architect: William Grace 98/00288/FUL of Watford shop front, expires 2003 39-41a High Street Shop frontage built 1922. Architect: William Grace of Watford 77-79 High Street Expires 2003 c/u 2nd floor to D1

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Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date 91-95 High Street Rebuilt 1935 for Marks and Spencers. 96/00263/FUL – Architect: Albert B Batzer chiller on roof, exp 2001 97/00282/FUL, expires 2003 103 High Street Built by 1890s Conversion to 9 flats expires 2003 38 High Street 42 High Street Moon Under 44 High Street Two moulded medallions with head of Water PH Queen Victoria. Front elevation above ground floor is original. Opened 1916 46 High Street 48 High Street 50 – 52 High Street N. 52 – 00/00540/FUL, shop front, expires 2005 54-56 High Street Known as ‘Clock House’ when built in N.54 – 1920s 01/00535/FUL, shop front, pending N. 56 00/00417/FUL, shopfront 62 – 70 High Street Built 1927. Architect: Elcock & Sutcliffe N. 66 – 97/00275/FUL, shop front, expires 2002 N.68 98/00296/FUL, shop front expires 2003 78 High Street 18th Century door and door frame reset. One Bell Public 90 High Street Influenced by Richard Norman Shaw’s 40/00034/FUL House Romantic vein. alterations 102 High Street Built 1926. Modelled on Richard 99/00592/FUL, Norman Shaw’s work of 1870s. 2.5 shop front, storey, red brick building with a gabled expires 2004 roof. 104 High Street 99/00206/FUL, shop front, expires 2004 106 High Street 108 High Street Built circa 1840. Design influenced by Cubitt 110 High Street Victorian. Frederick Downer (photographer) used premises in late 1800s 112 - 114 High Street Modelled on the architect R N Shaw

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Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date 114a, b, c, High Street Red and purple brick, hipped slate roof. d 1920s 116a High Street Purple and red brick with stone, gabled slate roof Barclays Bank 132 High Street Architect: C P Ayres. Built by Henry Brown. Purpose built bank in 1911 – 1912 140-142 High Street Shops built 1993 (no. 140 and 1420 N. 142 – Architect: Lewis Soloman & Sons 97/00255/FUL, shop front, expires 2002 144 High Street 99/00116/FUL, shop front. 99/00277/FUL, extension, expires 2004 146 High Street Built 1834 with church funds. Single storey, low roof. 148-150 High Street N. 148 – 97/00257/FUL, extension, expires 2002. N. 150 – 01/00036/FUL, shop front, expires 2006 152 – 154 High Street 162-164 High Street Built 1927 by Stimpson Lock & Vince of Watford 170 High Street Interesting roof from rear 11-17 King Street Lady’s Close Lady’s Close Mid 19th Century house (pre-dates 1871). Became Ppart of Watford Girls’ High School in 1920s/early 1930s; Watford Girls’ Lady’s Close Original portion built 1907, by Charles Grammar School Brightman of Watford. Classical Queen Anne influenced design. Former St. James Lammas Road Built 1890s, tall nave with aisles Church overburnt brickwork with yellow brick details. Consecrated 1913. Later additions (e.g. chancel in 1928) Central Hall Adj. 73 Loates Lane Opened 1869 as a Beulah Baptist Chapel and later used by The Brethren 75-79 Loates Lane Good terrace of houses set back from the road. 1-4 Local Board Mid C19 cottages (pre date 1871) with Road workshop behind. No. 4 has painted brickwork

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Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date The Pump House Local Board Built 1885, by W. Noble, originally Road housed Watford’s water works. Tall central entrance with white brick segmental arch and red brick keystone detail Frogmore Lower High Terraced cottages with hipped slate Cottages Street roof and deeply projecting eaves with moulded details. Built by Gas Board for Gas Company employees. Early 1930s. Watford High Lower High Opened 1913, following the rebuilding Street Station Street of the Rickmansworth branch station to accommodate the “New Line” and Croxley branch. ‘Brookland’ 253 Lower High Built 1911, red brick, three window Street front, parapet with single dormer above. Stained glass window with ‘W1911N’ representing the builder, William Newbury. Premises Geo Ausden scrap metal merchant. Bridge Cottages 302-304 Lower High Early C19, red brick with white rubbed street brick splayed over doors and windows. 304 has original 12 pane sash windows 292-294 Lower High Possible C19 alteration of an earlier 99/00558/FUL, Street, Corner building. Roof of old clay tiles new building, of Bridge Place expires 2006 98/00343/FUL, demo and erection, expires 2004 98/00343/FUL, classroom, expires 2003 Mount Zion Baptist Queen’s Road Chapel built 1885/6. Foundation stone Chapel laid by well-known Baptists (e.g. J P Barradell Esq) 60-82 Queens Road Distinctive Mid-Victorian 3 storey S106 building with original fenestration/ agreement for window openings flats expires 2003 67 Queens Road Elaborate and uncharacteristic façade. Mid-Victorian 77-79a Queens Road Mid-Victorian. Shops built 1890. Red- brick with attic dormers 1-12 Smith Street 1a St. John’s Road 6 Station Road Built by Watford builder Charles Brightman for his own use in 1908 61 Sutton Road Workshop Adj. 42 Sutton Road & Yard behind arched entrance. rear Watford District Plan 2000 (Adopted December 2003) – Written Statement 205 Appendix 6 – Locally Listed Buildings

Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date Adj. 55 Sutton Road & Stratford’s yard behind arched rear entrance 8-10 The Parade Built between the wars (possibly 1938). 99/00208/FUL Formerly Coachmakers Arms PH and 99/00158/Ful, shop front, expires 2004 20-24 The Parade Rigby House 30 The Parade Built 1951 for Elliots music shop, opened by Sir Henry Wood. 58-68 The Parade Built 1935. Tallest building of the times 112-114 The Parade Built 1930 for builders’ merchant, N. 112 – Cakebread Robey, by local builder J 00/00666/FUL, Darvill shop front and window, expires 2005 99/00589/FUL, shop front, patio, expires 2004 Faircross House 116 The Parade Possibly built 1934. Purpose built shops and flats. 11-21 The Parade Built 1898. Architect: C P Ayres Clements 23-33 The Parade Built 1898. Architect: C P Ayres. Purpose built as a department store which is unusual for the time 47 The Parade 98/00675/FUL, air-con on roof, expires 2003 49-61 The Parade Built 1924. Architect: North, Robin & N. 49 – Wilson 98/00677/FUL, shop front, expires 2003 59 The Parade 63 The Parade Built 1926. Architect: W Grace 01/00300/FUL, entrance door, expires 2006 98/00681/FUL, shop front, expires 2003 97 The Parade c. 1920s add-on to Monmouth House 101-115 The Parade Built 1928 by JR Moore-Smith & H N. 107-115 – Colbeck of London 99/00074/FUL, awning, expires 2004 129-133 The Parade 133-5: Extension to rear, expires 2002 135 The Parade Large scale ‘set piece’. Built 1938 as 99/00734/FUL, Watford Electricity Showroom. shop front, Opened October 1938 expires 2004 Watford District Plan 2000 (Adopted December 2003) – Written Statement 206 Appendix 6 – Locally Listed Buildings

Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date 137-147 The Parade Built 1935. Architect: Davies & Knight. 97/00604/FUL, roller shutters, expires 2005 149 The Parade Built for Watford and District Gas Company Showroom. Architect: Sydney Dawe. 1930 155-183 The Parade Built post-war N. 175- 177 97/00608/FUL, shop front, expires 2002 Former Cottage By C P Ayres. Opened 1886. Hospital Extended 1897 and 1903. Watford Field Watford Field Built 1890s, single storey with gabled Junior School Road elements. Opened 1891; extended 1900/01. 28-29 Watford Field 28: 18th Century. Road 29: early 19th Century. Watford House Warehouse Lane off Clarendon Road HOLYWELL Clocktower Ascot Road Built as a pump house, 1930s opposite (post 1933). Odhams 130 Hagden Lane Victorian with attractive original sash windows and porch details Row of houses 195-199 Rickmansworth Built 1890, with pebbledash and red Road and brick detailing. Formerly Essex Estate Cassio-bridge cottages Road Rembrandt factory Whippendell One third of Whippendell Road 97/00698/FUL, Road frontage built by 1914, completed alteration to during World War I. fenestration, Late Victorian (around 1907) red brick expires 2002 and slate, with detailed bricks on façade. Oldest building on-site was probably a house at the rear, built in 1903 Wemco factory Whippendell 1920s factory/office Road LEGGATTS

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Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date 91-111 Longspring Built 1931 by Kempster & Williams. 105 – Shops and flats. Represents 97/00342/FUL, architecture of Harebreaks Estate. fume extractor, exp 2002. 91-93 – 98/00378/FUL, ATM 91-93 – 97/00343/FUL, extension, expires 2002

MERIDEN Munden View & Garsmouth Watford’s only tower blocks. Built in Abbey View Way 1960s. Topped out 1966, completed by 1968. 1-12 Garston Park Post-war shopping parade, built 1949. Parade Parade, St Architect: Norman Bailey & Partners. Albans Road, Contemporary with surrounding Garston houses. Prominence on strongly defined corner site. Garston Park 13-16 Garston Park Post-war shopping parade Parade Parade, Garston Lane Garston Bus St Albans Road Opened 1952. Contemporary, purpose Garage built building. Frontage has a landmark quality NASCOT 1 Church Road House with turreted tower. Built 1847/8 Denmark Cottages 3-9 Church Road Built 1840s, terrraced houses of yellow stock with slate roof 11 - 15 Church Road Built between 1842-1871 17-21 Church Road Victorian terraces built between 1842- 1871 (reputed to be built before the church [1853-7]) 27a – 31 Church Road Built between 1842 - 1871 28-30, 32- Church Road Two pairs of attractive Victorian Villas 34 in white brick. On 1871 OS Map. 36-50 Church Road Built by 1896, possibly late 1880s. Known as St. Andrews Terrace 33 - 35 Church Road Built between 1842-1871; reputedly in N. 33a – 1860 00/00731/FUL, demo and dwelling, expires 2006 N. 35- 97/00087/FUL, extension expires 2003 Watford District Plan 2000 (Adopted December 2003) – Written Statement 208 Appendix 6 – Locally Listed Buildings

Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date 37 Church Road Built between 1842 and 1871; reputedly early 39 Church Road Built between 1842 – 1871. Mormon Terrace 41-59 Church Road Early small scale terrace of cottages with Morman Terrace written on the exterior. Built between 1842-1871. 52-54 Church Road Built by 1871 ‘St Huberts’ 61 Church Road Considerable decorative detail, including flint/brick boundary wall. Built between 1842 – 1871, possibly 1850s 72-78 Church Road Castellated and split into 3. Built by N. 71 – 1871 01/00023/FUL, extension, expires 2006. N. 78 – 00/0001/FUL, house, expires 2006 84-90 Church Road Built early 1920s by George Wiggs & Son Gwido’s Hut 93 Church Road Built in 1926. Architect: Broad & Patey Cole Road Mostly built by 1871 90-92 Hempstead Dellfield House, built 1880s, extended Erection of 4 Road later houses expires 2004 [note houses built[ 132-134 Hempstead Large late C19 house with unusual Road roof, gault and red brick. Built by 1896 138/ Hempstead Built by 1914. Red brick and butterflies 138A Road on rendered panels.

West Lodge Hempstead Built 1911. Former Lodge to Russells Road Watford Central Hempstead Built 1928, additional storey added Library Road post war. By H A Gold RIBA, and W W Newman. 2-8 Langley Road Short terrace with terracotta detailing, 6 bedsits at built 1888 (from plaque on former Post 8/8A expiry in Office) 2002 10-22 Langley Road Built by 1871. No 14,16 and 18 had plaque “EB Terrace”, now covered over. Ash Lodge Adj 23 Langley Road 19th Century house, now flats 24 Langley Road Brickwork continuous with No. 22. On 1871 OS Map appears to be marked ‘Post Office’. Bedford Arms PH 26 Langley Road Built by 1871, reputedly 1869 First floor extension expires 2002 34 – 40 Langley Road Built by 1871 46 – 48 42 – 44 Langley Road Built post-1871 Watford District Plan 2000 (Adopted December 2003) – Written Statement 209 Appendix 6 – Locally Listed Buildings

Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date 50 – 56 Langley Road Built 1868 as ‘Pleasant Place’ 49-51 Langley Road Probably built 1866/7. Extended in 20th Century. Originally one house (Ashlands). Prominent building 76-78 Langley Road Built by 1870 as a house known as Dymore and later Ashover. Now split into four. Prominent building ‘Little Stratford’ 80 Langley Road Former lodge to Dynmore, Built between 1871 – 1896. Extended by Max Lock (architect) for himself (probably post war). Prominent building 88-90 Langley Road Former ‘Nascot Lodge’, now split in 3. On 1896 OS Map. ‘Langley Lodge’ 92 Langley Road Built by 1896. Former lodge to 88/90. Roof raised in 20th Century. Nascot Lawn 92A Langley Road Built by 1896. Notable for its size 01/00547/FUL, extension pending. Montrose 95 Langley Road Now residential home. 97/00327/FUL, Built by 1896. Adds distinctiveness to extension, area. expires 2002 97 Langley Road Built by 1896 as a gives (Now flats). Adds distinctiveness to area. 106 Langley Road Built in 1880s as a gives (Now flats). Adds distinctiveness to area. 111 Langley Road Built 1896 as a house 113 Langley Road Built by 1896 as a gives (Now flats). Adds distinctiveness to area. Nascot Place Mostly on 1871 OS Map Nascot Villas 14-16 Nascot Road Built in 1860s. Originally Nascot Villas The Lindens 18-20 Nascot Road Built by 1871 Watford School of Nascot Wood Formerly Baynards, later Gartlet Music Road School. Built mid 1890s Lodge to Rounton 30 Nascot Wood Timbers and white roughcast panels, Road four-flue, red brick chimney stack. Built by 1896 as lodge to Rounton. Lodge 34 Nascot Wood Built as lodge by 1896. Original 98/00425/FUL, Road/corner of appearance extensions, Armand Close expires 2003 Lodge to Rufford 42 Nascot Wood Built by 1896. Lodge to Rufford House Road House. Has dormers in steeply pitched tiled roof with gable and overhanging eaves. 58 Nascot Wood Built by 1914 as Lodge to Nara House. Road Red brick lodge, part timber framing. Cheslyn 54 Nascot Wood House designed by Mr Colbeck Road (architect) 5-7 Park Road ‘Frances Villas 1866’ on plaque 9-11 Park Road ‘Leonard Villas’ 1860s 20-22 Park Road Built 1862. Extended

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Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date 23 Park Road Built by 1896 00/00263/FUL, fence and boundary wall, expires 2005 30-32 Park Road Built 1862 extended 39-39A Park Road 1860s extended Innage House 43-45 Park Road 1881/2 as one house 139 Ridge Lane Former lodge to Russells. Built 1912 Rear of St Albans Road Pre 1870 houses behind frontage 97/00537/FUL, 117-119 shops building, expires 2002 Martindale 125-135 St Albans Road Tall terrace of houses. Built in 1850s Terrace 1 Stamford Road ‘Myrtle Cottage 1869’ plaque 3 Stamford Road ‘Newton Cottage 1867’ plaque 5-9 Stamford Road Built circa 1859 as Suffolk Place 13-19 Stamford Road Built by 1871 Nascot Arms P.H. Stamford Road Built by 1871, reputedly by 1866 Tarbert 44 Stratford Road Max Lock - architect White Lion PH 79 St. Albans Road 1-8 Terrace 1-8 on 1971 OS Map. 9-19 Gardens 9-19 on 1896 OS Map. Includes ‘Nelson Place 1888’ and ‘Russell Place 1888’ plaques Bushey and Chalk Hill Foundation stone laid 1904, dedicated Oxhey Methodist 1905. 1904, by Bell and Meredith. Bell Church tower with Hertfordshire Spire detail Bushey Baptist Chalk Hill Foundation stone laid and church Church opened 1882. Undressed stone blocks, ashlar dressings and quoins Gauge House Rear of Maxwell Rise/ Flow measurement building, serving Talbot Avenue reservoir. Victorian. Paddocks Rear of Maxwell Rise/ Only remaining closed reservoir Reservoir Talbot Avenue building. Rare example of Victorian public health building. Reservoir Rear of Victorian Cottage – built to house Cottages Maxwell worker for local water board; many Rise/Talbot internal features have been lost but Avenue external character remains Bushey and Pinner Road Built 1911, red brick and ashlar façade, Telecom mast Oxhey Railway platforms retain cast iron canopies GPDO expires Station in 2004 Belvedere House 56 Pinner Road Detached house, believed to date from 1840. Yellow stock brick and slate roof 201-205 Pinner Road Late 18th/early 19th century The Load of Hay 207 Pinner Road Timber framed, possibly C17. Appears P.H. on Tithe Map 1842

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Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date Sherwood House, 33 Sherwoods Built 1927. Architect: Veknowles. Arts Road and Crafts/Domestic Revival 97 Villiers Road Late C19, original shop front 1-5 Watford Heath Built 19th Century. Arts and Crafts/Domestic Revival detailing. No. 5 was a cookery school. 6-37 Watford Heath Built 1920s/1930s. Original detailing of New Dwellings windows and doors remain, and at 12 and 34 original colour of roughcast walls expire in 2005 remains. The Royal Oak 25 Watford Heath Timber framed, possibly 17th Century. PARK Watford Opened in 1925. Deep roof, tall Metropolitan Park Avenue chimneyed, shops at ground level. Station West Herts Hempstead Opened 1953 although building began College Road in 1938. Designed by Lanchester and Lodge. 191 Hempstead Built 1872, Victorian lodge, steep tiled Road roof, white render, leading lights and mock timbering 19 Langley Way By Sydney Greene. Built 1934. White rendered, corner windows with metal frames, pantile roof. The Peace Peace Drive Built 1923-25 as a hospital by public Hospice (Peace subscription. Architect: Wallace Memorial Hospital) Marchment. Prominent location Central Baths Peace Built 1933, designed by W.W Newman, Prospect/Hemp Borough Engineer. Extended stead Road “Windemere” 7 Shepherds Built 1911, by Forbes and Tate Road 36 The Gardens Built 1926 by Gorden Allen for K N 99/00319/FUL, Moyser extension, expires 2004 STANBOROUGH Kingsway Junior Briar Road Built 1937, on a symmetrical plan with 00/00812/CC, School separate boys’ and girls’ entrances extension expires in 2006 Kingswood Briar Road Pre-fabricated concrete classroom Nursery School units. Built 1948 Shopping Parade North Approach Three storeys, red brick, end blocks with parapets, some poor shopfronts and advertising. Symmetrically arranged. North of Iron gates and decorative gateposts, Purbrock footpath Avenue

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Outstanding Property planning Property Name Street name Description Number permission & expiry date Entrance to North North Western Gate Pillars in bands of red brick and Watford Cemetery Avenue stone with oversailing stone caps and Gateway, lodge urns. Lodge, two storeys, red brick with and public original metal corridors and rainwater conveniences goods. Seventh Day St. Albans Built 1927, brick and stone, window 97/00539/FUL, Adventist Church Road and door surrounds, copping to gables extension and elements of the tower expires 2002 TUDOR Victorian Mill Sandown Road Brick building of industrial mill proportions. Representative of Watford’s industrial heritage. Possibly for Dr Tibbles ViCocoa Ltd St. Albans Built 1937 by W. W. Newman, Borough Library Road Engineer. Brick and stone features. Small formal forecourt Odhams Press St. Albans Print press hall with clocktower housing Hall Road/ North water for the printing process. Built Western 1954. Architect: Yates, Cook & Avenue Derbyshire. VICARAGE Outbuilding To rear of Chester Road Former Smithy. Handmade clay-tiled 100 roof. First taxis reputedly repaired here. Scouts Hall 5 Durban Road Single storey, Corrugated iron clad ‘A’ East/ Pretoria frame roof trusses. Built 1901 by W. Road Harbrow as a Labour Church. Nurses Vicarage Road Red brick and slate Accommodation Block ‘Watford Printers’ 58 Vicarage Road Former Colney Butts House, built by 1871, 19th Century extension Red Lion P.H and 105 Vicarage Road Victorian Pub with decorative detail. stable block Built 1895. Stable block built 1896. Architect: C P Ayres WOODSIDE The Hare High Road 1930s pub, set back from main road. Symmetrically arranged Cart Path 2-5 Off Horseshoe Terrace of four cottages, built 1855. Cottages Lane Brick and red plain clay tile roof, cocks comb ridge tiles. Parade of shops Louvain Way/ Reflect materials and form of The Brow surrounding houses. Built as part of Woodside Estate Changing Rooms Woodside Brick and slate with cupolas to roof, Playing fields built 1910

For further information on any of the above contact:

• English Heritage,

Watford District Plan 2000 (Adopted December 2003) – Written Statement 213 Appendix 6 – Locally Listed Buildings

East of England Region, 62-74 Burleigh Street, Cambridge CB1 1DJ

• BEAMS, The Built Environment Advisory & Management Service, Hertfordshire Building Preservation Trust, The Castle, Hertford SG14 1HR

• Strategy Section or Development Control Section, Watford Council, Town Hall, Watford WD17 3EX

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