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Listed Buildings in Northamptonshire

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Listed Buildings in Northamptonshire Are you the owner of a Listed Building? Listed Buildings in or Are you thinking of buying a Listed Building? Northamptonshire A guide for owners or potential owners of historic buildings in Northamptonshire with information regarding the general care and maintenance of such properties, especially Listed Buildings. This guide was produced by Northamptonshire County Council in September 2001 (with minor A Guide for Owners revisions June 2006). Quotes taken from Celebrating Local Distinctiveness (Common Ground), A Sense of Place (English Heritage) and PPG15: Planning Policy Guidance Note 15 “Planning & the Historic Environment”. All the information it contains was believed to be correct at time of Repair and Maintenance The Listing of Buildings publication but please check that it is still valid before starting any Listed Building work. Alterations Legal Responsibilities Useful Contacts Grants and VAT Northamptonshire County Council Finding Out More Specialist Advice PO Box 163, County Hall Planning Guidance Northampton NN1 1AX CONTENTS INTRODUCTION LISTED BUILDINGS “Historic buildings 3 LISTED BUILDINGS Being responsible for an historic building is a A Listed Building is a property which has been are a precious and What are they? privilege. It represents a commitment to the identified as having special architectural or historic finite asset. Why are they? nation’s heritage and your own contribution to interest. It is legally protected through the planning They are powerful preserving it for future generations to enjoy. system so as to preserve its special character. How are they chosen? reminders to us of What is listed? New / amended Listings the way of life of Each historic building is unique, once part of its If a building is “listed” the address and a brief earlier 7 LEGAL fabric is destroyed or damaged it can never be description of the building or structure will be RESPONSIBILITIES genuinely replaced. included in the Statutory Lists. Copies of these Lists generations” are held by the local District and Borough Councils Listed Building Consent and at a number of other places (see page 17 – Unauthorised work The intrinsic value to society of our historic Finding Out More, for more information). Repair and upkeep buildings and areas is recognised by the Government, Local Authorities and Heritage 9 PLANNING Organisations. A legal framework exists to help Why are Buildings Listed? GUIDANCE guide essential change whilst protecting and enhancing the special character of the buildings The richness of England’s architectural heritage 11 LOOKING AFTER A we value. plays an important part in sustaining our sense of LISTED BUILDING place and our sense of identity. The listing of buildings is one way in which this “familiar and 13 ALTERATIONS cherished local scene” is protected. “Your property is unique – 15 SPECIALIST ADVICE damaged or destroyed 16 GRANTS AND VAT features can never be authentically replaced.” 17 FINDING OUT MORE 18 WHO’S WHO? Building Conservation in Northamptonshire - Grade II Listed Building responsibilities & contacts with parts dating back to the 1600s. Built of local limestone and with a Collyweston stone roof, a blend of materials described by Sir Alec Clifton-Taylor as “that most Grade II Listed Building with royal of combinations”. Northamptonshire long straw Kettering District thatch and a plain flush ridge. 2 East Northamptonshire 3 How are Listed Buildings chosen? What is Listed? A building or structure is listed because there is All of the building identified in the Statutory evidence that it is special. It may be special List is protected - the interior as well as the because of its extreme age, rarity, architectural exterior. It includes all ancillary buildings, merit, innovation in its construction or materials structures and boundary walls (curtilage) which or by its association with a famous person or were in the same ownership at the time of listing event. The “listing” of buildings is done from a and built before July 1948. It also includes any Typical traditional national perspective. object or structure fixed to the building or forming Northamptonshire casement part of an historic designed decorative scheme. window with oak lintel and The older a building is and the more complete non- projecting sill. and unchanged it is the more likely it is to be Many people believe that only the front of a listed. All buildings which date from before building is normally listed – this is incorrect. It is 1700 and have survived in something like their also a commonly held belief that only the details of original form are listed; this is also true of many the building which are specifically mentioned in the 2.8% of Listed of those built between 1700 and 1840. listing are protected – this is also untrue. Once included on the Statutory List the entire building is 19th century cottage within Buildings in After that date the process is much more protected. the curtilage of a Grade II* Northamptonshire are selective. Only very special or rare buildings listed building. Grade I. from the second half of the 19th and the 20th The purpose of listing is to protect the special Although constructed of The national average century are listed. Buildings constructed in the historic character of a building. All the elements of machine-made bricks and last 30 years are only listed if they are the building which create that character are beaver-tail roof tiles, it still is 2%. exceptionally important and at risk. therefore included in the legal protection. has a charm and character worth preserving. Listing legislation currently protects around 5.2% of Listed South Northamptonshire 500,000 buildings in England. Over 6,000 of Buildings in these are in Northamptonshire. Northamptonshire are Listed Buildings are graded to show their Grade II*. relative historic interest. The national average is 4%. Grade I – buildings of exceptional interest e.g. churches, stately homes and country houses. 92% of Listed Grade II* – particularly important buildings of Buildings in more than special interest. Northamptonshire are Grade II – buildings of special interest which Grade II. warrant every effort to preserve them. A Grade II Listed Late The national average Georgian terraced town house. is 94%. Northampton 4 5 How can I get a building listed, LEGAL RESPONSIBILITIES upgraded or de-listed? Listed Building Consent Decisions on the listing of buildings rest with If a building is listed extra planning controls apply. Central Government - the Department for Their purpose is to protect the building by ensuring Culture, Media and Sport. Anyone may make that any alterations or development are requests for buildings to be considered for listing appropriate. In this way the long-term future of the or a change in their current status. building and its setting can be secured, whilst accommodating acceptable and necessary changes. It is advisable to contact your local Conservation Officer (see Who’s Who) first for information on Consent is required for any demolitions, in whole or the procedure. in part, and any works of alteration or extension which would affect the building’s character, If the building in question is under immediate appearance or special architectural or historic threat a Building Preservation Notice can be interest. The requirement for Listed Building issued by the local Borough or District Council as Consent applies to all works – both internal and temporary protection. external – and to all curtilage buildings and Keeping small features structures. Repairing a traditional helps retain historic Collyweston stone slate An application for Listed Building Consent is character. roof. The slates decrease in necessary even where alterations are likely to be size from the eaves to the beneficial. This is to ensure that the best possible ridge. outcome is achieved. It is always best to discuss your proposals for changes to a Listed Building at an early stage with your local Conservation Officer (see page 19 for contact details). Listing often adds to the value of private “Old buildings houses despite the should not be set extra apart, but woven responsibilities.” into the fabric of the living and A traditional building which has suffered from working many inappropriate alterations and repairs over community.” the years. These alterations and repairs have Rare survival of a mid 17th century end stop largely destroyed the historic character it once decoration on an oak ceiling beam. had. East Northamptonshire 6 Daventry District 7 “Use old buildings Unauthorised Work PLANNING GUIDANCE again. Find new If works are carried out to a Listed Building Detailed guidance on all aspects of planning and functions for them. without consent, a Listed Building Enforcement the historic environment is contained in a central Accretion is better Notice can be issued by the local Borough or government guidance note known as “PPG 15”. than demolition.” District Council. This can require the building to be Each Local Planning Authority makes its planning put back to its former state or the execution of decisions based on this national guidance and on other specified works to alleviate the effects of its own Local Plan policies and County Structure unauthorised works. Plan policies. It is a criminal offence to undertake unauthorised Some types of development or changes to Listed works on a Listed Building and so, as well as Buildings or their settings also require Planning Enforcement Notices, the penalties imposed for Permission and Building Regulation Approval. unauthorised work can include fines and Your Local Planning Authority (Borough or District imprisonment. Council) will be able to advise on what permissions are required. Repair and Upkeep Applications for Listed Building Consent are made Owners have a duty to keep their buildings in a separately from applications for Planning good state of repair and it is obviously in their own Permission on specific forms. The Local Planning Fine 18th century window interest to do so.
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