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Heritage at Risk Register
What is the Heritage at Risk (HAR) register?
The Conservation and Archaeology Team of Milton Keynes Council maintain the Heritage at Risk register (HAR) for the borough. This register identifies and monitors the condition of heritage assets (sites and buildings) at risk so that Conservation Officers may ensure that action is taken to safeguard the historic significance of the borough.
Methodology
The Conservation and Archaeology Team inspects many heritage assets in the course of its duties, from planning applications and conservation area reviews through to potential enforcement cases. In addition to this, conservation officers receive contact from members of the public with concerns relating to assets which have been damaged, neglected or altered in such a way that their heritage significance is at risk.
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Assessment
Heritage assets at risk at are prioritised so that action is taken on those buildings at the greatest risk of loss. The scale of risk, as recommended by Historic England, is as follows:
Risk Ratings
A Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; no Solution agreed
B Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; solution agreed but not yet implemented
C Slow decay; no solution agreed
D Slow decay; solution agreed but not yet implemented
E Under repair, or in fair to good repair, but no user identified; or under threat of vacancy with no obvious new user (applicable only to buildings capable of beneficial use)
F Repair scheme in progress and (where applicable) end use or user identified; functionally redundant buildings with new use agreed but not yet implemented
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Heritage at Risk
The following links are to individual Parish Pages where there are heritage assets which are considered to be ‘at risk’;
Contents Bletchley ...... 5 Bradwell Abbey ...... 12 Campbell Park ...... 16 Castlethorpe ...... 17 Central Milton Keynes ...... 20 Hanslope ...... 21 Lavendon ...... 22 Loughton ...... 23 Newport Pagnell...... 24 Olney ...... 27 Shenley ...... 29 Stantonbury ...... 32 Stony Stratford ...... 33 Tyringham ...... 41 Weston Underwood ...... 42 Wolverton ...... 44 Woughton ...... 49
How YOU may help
The public provide much valuable information as to which buildings are potentially at risk.
Those who have concerns about heritage and/or buildings at risk may refer these to Conservation Officer, Christopher Hooper, on 01908 254193, or by emailing christopher.hooper@milton -keynes.gov.uk.
All referrals will be treated in confidence and will be assessed and assed using the criteria on the overleaf. 4
Action
Where a heritage asset is identified as requiring remedial works the Conservation and Archaeology Team will contact the owners in order to agree a course of action to safeguard the asset. Conservation officers provide advice and assistance in order to achieve the best possible outcome for the building.
Milton Keynes Council is able to undertake enforcement action where unauthorised work has led to the loss of or harm to historic buildings and structures. Where an owner is unwilling to undertake the necessary steps to ensure immediate or long term preservation of a listed building the Council has powers under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservations Areas) Act 1990 to address this.
Conservation officers regularly review and update the Heritage at Risk Register with the aim of ensuring that, where a building or other heritage asset is allowed to fall into disuse, disrepair or disregard, the necessary steps or action are taken to correct the situation.
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Bletchley
G BLOCK, BLETCHLEY PARK
Designation: Conservation Area
Date Listed: NA
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: C Slow decay; no solution agreed
Description: Two storey building of fletton brickwork in English bond (external walls) and stretcher bond (internal walls), mostly erected with a reinforced- concrete frame and concrete-slab roof.
Last Reviewed: December 2019
Review Date: January 2020 (Monthly)
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CANTEEN BUILDING, WILTON AVENUE, BLETCHLEY PARK
Designation: Conservation Area
Date Listed: N/A
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: A Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; no solution agreed
Description: Former canteen to war time Bletchley Park, Single storey red brick building with corrugated iron roof. Aluminium framed windows
Last Reviewed: December 2019
Review Date: January 2020 (Monthly)
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D BLOCK, BLETCHLEY PARK
Designation: Grade II Listed Building, Conservation Area
Date Listed: 17 May 2005
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: D Slow decay; solution agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Office block, forming part of the Government Code and Cypher School intelligence centre at Bletchley Park. Built 1942-43. Designed by the Ministry of Works and Buildings as a 'spider block', adapted from the MOWB standard design for temporary office buildings.
Fletton brickwork in English bond (external walls) and stretcher bond (internal walls), mostly erected with a reinforced-concrete frame and concrete-slab roof, but with two steel-framed compartments at the southern end of Spurs H and K which had special functions (teleprinter rooms). White-painted brickwork. Metal windows, mainly of 4 x 4 rectangular panes, with red-tile sills. Slightly pitched roof of reinforced concrete slabs, now felted.
Last Reviewed: December 2019
Review Date: January 2020 (Monthly)
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THE OLD CRICKET PAVILION, SHERWOOD DRIVE, BLETCHLEY PARK
Following a fire in 2017.
Designation: Conservation Area
Date Listed: N/A
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: A Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; no solution agreed
List Description: The Bletchley Cricket Pavilion was built in the 1890s as part of the expansion of the Bletchley Park Estate. The main building is redbrick with red clay tile roof. The north elevation of the building is a two storey covered wooden structure and balustrade, forming the viewing end of the pavilion.
Last Reviewed: October 2019
Review Date: October 2020 9
OLD FENNY STRATFORD RAILWAY STATION
Designation: Grade II Listed Building
Date Listed: 26/09/1975
Ownership: Private
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Risk Rating: C Slow decay; no solution agreed
Listing Description: 1846 attractive timber framed gothicised small building. 2 storeys with elaborate diagonal and curved diamond framing pattern, roughcast and brick infill. Steep pitch gable end tiled roof with grouped diagonally set stacks a ridge and fancy bargeboards with finials to gable ends facing south and on to platform. Small dormers cutting eaves with similar bargeboards. Single storey wings at right angles at south end. Along sides from platform lean-to verandah porches, glazed with pointed lights. In gable end facing platform : 2 light mullioned lst floor windows with dripmould on stops. Small mullioned transomed rectangular bay window with flat roof on ground floor. Picturesque and good example of the London/North Western Railway, Bedford Branch.
Last Reviewed: July 2019
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FENNY STRATFORD MORTUARY CHAPEL
Designation: Non-Designated Heritage Asset
Date Listed: NA
Ownership: Council
Risk Rating: F Repair scheme in progress and (where applicable) end use or user identified; functionally redundant buildings with new use agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Red brick mortuary chapel, with cornerstones and bae of local sandstone, slate roof, and a hexagonal spire.
Last Reviewed: Last Reviewed: January 2019
No longer considered to be at risk. TO BE REMOVED
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Bradwell Abbey
BRADWELL ABBEY CHAPEL
Designation: Grade I Listed Building & Scheduled Ancient Monument
Date Listed: 03/03/1952 13
Ownership: Milton Keynes Council
Risk Rating: F Repair scheme in progress and (where applicable) end use or user identified; functionally redundant buildings with new use agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Former chapel. C14, altered C18. Rubble stone, old tile roof. West elevation has central doorway with moulded C14 door arch below a 3- light window with cusped reticulated tracery and hoodmould. Short diagonal buttresses to each corner. On the S. wall a small C14 door-way, 2-light square headed window with cusped lights and hoodmould on right, row of 6 quatrefoil traceried panels on left below eaves. Interior. Notable wall paintings c,1330-1340, restored. History: Originally attached to W. wall of church of Priory founded here in 1155. Scheduled Ancient Monument.
Last Reviewed: December 2019
Review Date: January 2020 (Monthly)
Works Complete, no longer considered to be at risk. TO BE REMOVED.
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FARMHOUSE AT BRADWELL ABBEY
Designation: Grade II Listed Building & Scheduled Ancient Monument
Date Listed: 03/03/1952
Ownership: Milton Keynes Council
Risk Rating: E Under repair, or in fair to good repair, but no user identified; or under threat of vacancy with no obvious new user (applicable only to buildings capable of beneficial use)
List Description: House, used as a Field Centre. Early C17 probably using some old material, altered late C18- early C19. Coursed rubble stone, old tiled roofs with stone coped gables. 2 large brick chimneys. 2 small flat roofed dormers to west side, moulded wood eaves cornice. 2-storeys and attic. Moulded stone 1st floor string. West front has gable on left with 1 bay of tripartite sash windows with wood lintels. 3 irregular sash windows to right on lst floor, ground floor has C19 canted bay window on left, modern glazed doors in centre, tripartite sash on right. East front has gabled wing projecting forward on right, C17 doorway with tripartite sash window over 1-storey and attic wing to south, stone, old tile roof, W. elevation has 2 box dormers on left, 2 2-light stone mullioned windows with hoodmoulds on right.
Last Reviewed: December 2019 Review Date: January 2020 (Monthly) 15
MEDIAEVAL INTERPRETATION CENTRE
Designation: Grade II Listed Building & Scheduled Ancient Monument
Date Listed: 03/03/1952
Ownership: Milton Keynes Council
Risk Rating: D Slow decay; solution agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Former farm building, now part of Field Centre. Medieval, C17 and later. Stone, patterned tile roof with dormer each end of W. side, loft entry on left. 1 storey and loft. 4bays, stable door on left, 2 windows on right.
Last Reviewed: December 2019
Review Date: January 2020 (Monthly) 16
Campbell Park
BRIDGE 82, GRAND UNION CANAL
Designation: NA
Date Listed: NA
Ownership: Canal and Rivers Trust (CART)
Risk Rating: C Slow decay; no solution agreed
Description: Red brick Victorian canal bridge.
Last Reviewed: February 2019
Review Date: February 2020 17
Castlethorpe
CARRINGTON ARMS, CASTLETHORPE
Designation: Grade II Listed Building, Conservation Area
Date Listed: 27/02/1985
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: C Slow decay; no solution agreed
List Description: Public house. Early C19. Coursed rubblestone with a slate roof. Brick stacks to gable, between left hand bays and to party wall with No. 3. 3 storeys, 3 bays. 4 pane sashes with pointed heads and keyblocks. Door between right hand bays with modern pedimented and pilastered doorcase. Tablets to left hand gable elevation inscribed 'R.S.' below a cornice.
Last Reviewed: November 2019
Review Date: January 2020
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BARN TO REAR OF CARRINGTON ARMS, CASTLETHORPE
Designation: Grade II Listed Building (curtilage), Conservation Area
Date Listed: 27/02/1985
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: B Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; solution agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Included within Carrington Arms Listing
Last Reviewed: November 2019
Review Date: January 2020
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WATER SOFTENING TOWER AND PUMP, CASTLETHORPE
Designation: NA
Date Listed: N/A
Ownership: Milton Keynes Council
Risk Rating: C Slow decay; no solution agreed
Listing Description: Only surviving water softening tower and pump in Buckinghamshire. Cement based with surviving industrial features in vicinity.
Last Reviewed: July 2019
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Central Milton Keynes
BRIDGE 82, GRAND UNION CANAL (ALSO IN CAMPBELL PARK)
Designation: NA
Date Listed: NA
Ownership: Canals and Rivers Trust CART
Risk Rating: C Slow decay; no solution agreed
Description: Red brick Victorian canal bridge.
Last Reviewed: February 2019
Review Date: February 2020
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Hanslope
17 GOLD STREET, HANSLOPE
Designation: Conservation Area
Date Listed: NA
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: F Repair scheme in progress and (where applicable) end use or user identified; functionally redundant buildings with new use agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Local sandstone rubble built house with redbrick chimney. Currently with temporary roof and pending completion of conservation wrks.
Last Reviewed: January 2020
Review Date: April 2020
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Lavendon
REAR BOUNDARY WALL TO MANOR FARMHOUSE
Designation: Grade II Listed Building (Curtilage), Conservation Area
Date Listed: 16/02/1984
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: A Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; no solution agreed
Description: Local sandstone wall, partially collapsed within grounds of Grade II Listed building.
Last Reviewed: December 2019
Review Date: April 2020
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Loughton
RECTORY FARM, LOUGHTON
Designation: Grade II Listed Building, Conservation Area
Date Listed: 28/08/1975
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: D Slow decay; solution agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: C17 altered C19. Rubble stone, brick to north-east. Hipped old tile roof with brick chimneys, 3 hipped dormers, moulded eaves cornice. 2- storeys and attic. S.W. front has 3 bays of 2-light mullioned sash windows with yellow brick relieving arches, central entrance glazed with side lights, 3- light bay window to RH, 2 gabled annexes to rear.
Last Reviewed: September 2019
Review Date: September 2020 24
Newport Pagnell
51 TICKFORD STREET, NEWPORT PAGNELL
https://www.google.co.uk/maps/
Designation: Grade II Listed Building, Conservation Area
Date Listed: 1972
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: A Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; no solution agreed
List Description: C16 or C1, much altered. Painted iron roof, roughcast. 1 storey and attic, 2 gabled dormers. 3 flush casements with glazing bars. Formerly The Wrestlers Inn.
Last Reviewed: December 2019
Review Date: January 2020 (Monthly)
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FORMER ASTON MARTIN SITE, NEWPORT PAGNELL
Designation: Conservation Area
Date Listed: NA
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: D Slow decay; solution agreed but not yet implemented
Description: Three storey factory building; two storey red brick industrial building; ‘Sunnyside’ two storey redbrick and render building with timber frontage and gables, three red brick chimneys.
Last Reviewed: December 2019
Review Date: April 2020 26
KICKLES FARMHOUSE
Designation: Grade II Listed Building
Date Listed: 07/07/1972
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: D Slow decay; solution agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Early C19. A 3 storey symmetrical house of limestone with 3 widely spaced windows (1:1:1). Central projecting gable, low pitched slate roof with modern eaves moulding. Sash windows in plain reveals. Entrance porch has 2 pairs of slender columns supporting entablature with decorated frieze, dentil cornice.
Last Reviewed: December 2019
Review Date: March 2020
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Olney
BARN WEST OF TOWN FARM, HIGH STREET, OLNEY
Designation: Grade II Listed Building, Conservation Area
Date Listed: 03/03/1952
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: C Slow decay; no solution agreed
List Description: Barn to west of Town Farmhouse, C18 stone, tiled roof. Full height cart entrance in centre of north side, two slit openings each side. Lower section on east end with slate roof.
Last Reviewed: January 2019
Review Date: January 2020
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ORCHARD HOUSE, HIGH STREET, OLNEY
Designation: Grade II* Listed Building, Conservation Area
Date Listed:
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: F Repair scheme in progress and (where applicable) end use or user identified; functionally redundant buildings with new use agreed but not yet implemented
Listing Description: 67 AND 69 Orchard House including front railings. House, 1904 conversion of two C18 houses. Conversion designed by Alexander Ellis Anderson for Joseph William Mann, boot and shoe manufacturer.
Last Reviewed: February 2019
Review Date: February 2020
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Shenley
THE BARN, THIRLBY LANE, SHENLEY CHURCH END
Designation: Grade II Listed Building, Conservation Area
Date Listed: 28/08/1975
Ownership: Private
F Repair scheme in progress and (where applicable) end use or user identified; functionally redundant buildings with new use agreed but not yet implemented.
List Description: C18 altered, timber framed and weather-boarded on brick plinth with some corrugated iron cladding and brick infill; corrugated iron roof, formerly thatched. 3 openings on E. side, cart doors to west. Interior: 2 bays at S. end have curved braces to tie beams, 3 bays to north have windbraces. Contains a granary.
Last Reviewed: January 2019
Conversion underway / complete. TO BE REMOVED.
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SHENLEY DENS FARMHOUSE, CALVERTON ROAD, SHENLEY CHURCH END
Designation: Grade II Listed Building
Date Listed: 01/04/2004
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: A Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; no solution agreed
Listing Description: Mid to late C18 with alterations c2000. Built of brick in Flemish bond and rendered to the front elevations. Clay tiled, pitched roof with brick chimneys at either end of the main range. The house has two storeys, with basement and attics to the south range, which has single storey additions with pitched roofs at either end. To the rear is a slightly shorter range set off centre to the main range, with three pitched gabled roofs to the north.
Last Reviewed: January 2019
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WESTBURY FARM, SHENLEY BROOK END
Designation: Grade II Listed Building
Date Listed:
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating B Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; solution agreed but not yet implemented
Listing Description: C16 or early C17 largely rebuilt 1670, with later alterations. Timber framed with brick infill to E. wall of S. wing; otherwise brick. Tiled roofs, brick E. gable parapet and kneelers; large chimney stack to centre of main block with modillion capping and 4 rebuilt diagonal shafts. Similar stack with 2 shafts to S.W. side of S. wing, catslide roof to S.W. Latter L plan, 2 storeys and attic, main block has 1st floor string and moulded cornice carried round E. gable and string. Datestone in centre of ground floor has "E.S." over "1670". 2-light casement windows with segmental heads to S. wing, flat arches in main block. Door at angle of two wings has finely carved panels. Large modern additions to N.W.
Last Reviewed: October 2019
Review Date: January 2020
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Stantonbury
ST PETER’S CHURCH, STANTON LOW
Designation: Grade II Listed Building
Date Listed: 17/11/1966
Ownership: Council
Risk Rating: E Under repair, or in fair to good repair, but no user identified; or under threat of vacancy with no obvious new user (applicable only to buildings capable of beneficial use)
List Description: Ruins of the Church of St Peter
Last Reviewed: September 2019
TO BE REMOVED 33
Stony Stratford
TOWER HOUSE, HIGH STREET, STONY STRATFORD
Designation: Grade II Listed Building, Conservation Area
Date Listed: 28-Oct-1976
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating B Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; solution agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Earlier house rebuilt 1746, after fire and much altered in late C18. Re-fronted and heightened in mid C19. 3 storey brick with stone eaves cornice, quoins, rustication to doors at left and window heads. 4 windows. Shallow pitched slate roof. Sash windows with incised keys in heads; 2 three light windows on 1st floor and an oriel bay on left with 3 lights and a dentil cornice. Main entrance under 3rd window from left, wooden doorcase with thin pilasters and reeded brackets supporting a moulded cornice. North-east front 34 rounded on 1st 2 floors. The rear extensions, partly brick and partly stone and tiled form a pleasant courtyard with a projecting coachhouse to the left and stables and a hay loft joining the rear extension of the house. Various windows, some round headed on brick stable and coachhouse blocks. latter has hipped gable to south-west. Interior has fine late C18 circular staircase with coved ceiling and gothick light.
Last Reviewed: October 2019
Review Date: January 2020 35
GARDEN WALLS OF NUMBER 96 (TOWER HOUSE) AND WALLS ENCLOSING GARDEN ADJOINING ON VICARAGE ROAD
Designation: Grade II Listed Building, Conservation Area
Date Listed: 28-Oct-1976
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: C Slow decay; no solution agreed
List Description: Tall mid C19 stone walls, with tile capping, except for recent brick wall to St Mary Magdalen Churchyard. Dividing wall to lower garden (containing sun-dial) has brick arch. Adjoining garden walls form enclosed garden at the bottom of lane/yard between Nos 90 and 92 High Street.
Last Reviewed: October 2019
Review Date: January 2020 36
TOWER OF ST MARY MAGDELEN, STONY STRATFORD
Designation: Grade II* Listed Building, Scheduled Ancient Monument, Conservation Area
Date Listed: 12-Jun-1953
Ownership: Milton Keynes Council
Risk Rating: D Slow decay; solution agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Only the Tower remains. Late C13 with clasping buttresses on 2 lower stages. 3rd stage C15 with perpendicular windows, 4 large corner gargoyles and a crenellated parapet gabled to north-west and south-east. Rest of Church destroyed in fire of 1742 and funds collected for the rebuilding were used to rebuild and enlarge the Church of St Giles. The main part lay north-east of the tower which was entered on the south-east.
Last Reviewed: October 2019
TO BE REMOVED
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CLARE STABLES AT THE BULL HOTEL, 64 – 66 HIGH STREET, STONY STRATFORD
Designation: Grade II Listed Building (curtilage), Conservation Area
Date Listed: 12-Jun-1953
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating:
F Repair scheme in progress and (where applicable) end use or user identified; functionally redundant buildings with new use agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Late C18 3 storey diapered brick house with slate roof, deep eaves and cornice. 5 windows, glazing bar sashes with painted plaster heads and keys, 3 light windows at both ends of 1st floor. No 66 has small shop front - 3 pilasters for door and wide window, dentil cornice to fascia. Cambered archway to yard, south of which is hotel entrance with large squat sash windows at both sides with multiple glazing bars (late). Wooden doorcase of 2 half columns supporting an entablature with large cornice (billets and bead and reel). Within there is a reeded architrave and. deep panelled reveals and soffit and panelled door. Wrought iron overthrow of magnificent dimensions. Entirely riveted; coiled ends. Supporting sign of a white shorthorn bull. Range 38 of sheds and stables to north-east included, as also wing to north-west which retains Norwich Union fire insurance mark. High pitched tiled roofs. These outbuildings continue to Vicarage Road, separated by a large rebuilt shed. With the gabled brick ranges at the rear of No 68 High Street, also on Vicarage Road, they form a pleasant courtyard of mixed stone and brick. The rivalry between the Cock and Bull Hotels in coaching days is said to be the origin of the metaphor.
Last Reviewed: December 2019
Review Date: March 2020
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26 / 28 HIGH STREET, STONY STRATFORD
(Prior to works)
(Following works)
Designation: Grade II Listed Building, Conservation Area
Date Listed: 12/10/1954
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: F Repair scheme in progress and (where applicable) end use or user identified; functionally redundant buildings with new use agreed but not yet implemented
Now being considered for removal from the At Risk Register following works undertaken (second photograph).
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List Description: Earlier house refronted early C18. 2 storeys. 4 windows spaced 1 + 3. Front plastered. New machine tiles on roof. 2 chimneys. Glazing bar casement windows surrounded by plain wooden fillet, on 1st floor. No 26 is slightly set back, it has one large window with glazing bars. Door has 4 incised panels. No 28: shop window fronted by throughway on left and entrance on right. Fascia with hood in common with entrance which is flanked by pilasters. Small window over throughway. 2 raised and fielded panels on door. Interior: retains good late Cl6 stone fireplace on 1st floor with moulded jambs and 4 centred head. Tudor mouldings on doorway in next room. Nos 26 and 28 were formerly the Rose and Crown, the reputed site of Edward V's arrest in 1483.
Last Reviewed: October 2019
TO BE REMOVED 41
Tyringham and Filgrave
FILGRAVE CLOCK TOWER
Designation: Grade II Listed Building
Date Listed: NA
Ownership: Milton Keynes Council
Risk Rating: F Repair scheme in progress and (where applicable) end use or user identified; functionally redundant buildings with new use agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Historic Clock Tower designed by the architect Lutyens
Last Reviewed: January 2019
TO BE REMOVED 42
Weston Underwood
DOVECOTE, CHURCH FARM, WESTON UNDERWOOD
Designation: Grade II Listed Building (Curtilage), Conservation Area
Date Listed: 07/11/1966
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: D Slow decay; solution agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Curtilage to Farmhouse. Late C18. Coursed rubblestone with slated roof, 2 storeys and attic, 3 bays.
Last Reviewed: September 2018
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GRANNARY, CHURCH FARM, WESTON UNDERWOOD
Designation: Grade II Listed Building (Curtilage), Conservation Area
Date Listed: 07/11/1966
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: D Slow decay; solution agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Curtilage to Farmhouse. Late C18. Coursed rubblestone with slated roof, 2 storeys and attic, 3 bays.
Last Reviewed: September 2018
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Wolverton
LONGUEVILLE COURT AND STABLES, OLD WOLVERTON
Designation: Grade II Listed Building
Date Listed: 12/10/1976
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: C Slow decay; no solution agreed
LisDescription: Circa 1729. 2 storey limestone house, ashlar with hipped slate roofs of 2 slopes with stone based chimneys at gable ends. 5 windows, glazing bar sashes, with wide moulded cases flush with the face, stone lintel with keystone, plinth and band at 1st floor level. Central entrance has early C17 stone doorcase salvaged from Wolverton Manor, demolished 1725. Semi-circular headed doorway flanked by 2 reeded Corinthian columns supporting large broken pediment with the arms of the Longuevilles in tympanum and with strapwork on soffit of lintel. In the centre above the platband and on both sides of the pediment is a section of Doric order frieze. A late canted bay window of 3 lights to right of the doorway. Lower 2 storey wing to south in rubble. 3 light sashes to right with glazing bars and keystones, single light sash with glazing bars and keystone to left. Brick porch and steps to entrance at rear in courtyard containing a pump. Interior said to 45 contain a C17 pedimented doorway from the old Manor, which has the Longueville crest in the pediment and grotesques in the spandrels.
Last Reviewed: September 2019
Review Date: September 2020
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FOLLY IN THE GROUNDS OF WOLVERTON HOUSE
Designation: Grade II* Listed Building (Curtilage)
Date Listed: 16/05/1966
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: A Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; no solution agreed
List Description: Ruins of a hexagonal single storey redbrick folly.
Last Reviewed: December 2019
Review Date: June 2020
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FORMER GAS WORKS, WOLVERTON
Designation: Conservation Area
Date Listed: NA
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: C Slow decay; no solution agreed
Description: Two storey, red brick industrial building. Aluminium framed single glazed windows.
Last Reviewed: September 2019
Review Date: September 2020
48
FORMER PAINT SHOPS, MCCONNELL DRIVE, WOLVERTON
Designation: Conservation Area
Date Listed: NA
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: C Slow decay; no solution agreed
Description: Last Reviewed: Red brick, dual pitched industrial buildings, corrugated iron roofs.
Last Reviewed: June 2018
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Woughton
5 THE GREEN, COTTAGE FARM AND BARN, WOUGHTON
Designation: Grade II Listed Building, Conservation Area
Date Listed: 28/08/1975
Ownership: Private
Risk Rating: B Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; solution agreed but not yet implemented
List Description: Early C19, brick, slate roof, central chimney, brick dentil eaves, 2 bays of 2-light wood casements and central half glazed door in lattice porch.
Last Reviewed: January 2020
Review Date: February 2020 (Monthly)