Catherington Conservation Area Study and Character Appraisal

East District Council Published: November 2006

Status of Conservation Area Character Appraisal Purpose and Objectives of a Conservation Area Character Appraisal The purpose of a Conservation Area Character Appraisal is to ‘clearly identify what it is about the character or appearance of the area which should be preserved or enhanced, and set out the means by which that objective is to be Status Ordnance Survey Statement pursued’, and it is hoped that ‘clear assessment and definition of an District Council has The Ordnance Survey map data included within this publication is areas special interest and the action formally designated the needed to protect it will help to Catherington Conservation Area provided by East Hampshire District Council under licence from the generate awareness and encourage Boundary. The Character Appraisal is local property owners to take the non statutory planning guidance, Ordnance Survey in order to fulfill its public function to act as a right sort of action for themselves’. which acts as an additional guide to (PPG15.4.9) the policies in the adopted East planning authority. Persons viewing Hampshire District Council Local the mapping should contact The aim of this Conservation Area Plan: Second Review March 2006. In Ordnance Survey copyright for Character Appraisal is to: advice where they wish to licence this respect the Appraisal can aid in • Improve the understanding of the determination of planning Ordnance Survey map data for their own use. the history and the historical applications by this Authority and in context, of this area of East its defence of its decisions at appeal. Area Character Appraisals Hampshire; A Conservation Area is defined as • Generate awareness of exactly Conservation Area an ‘area of special architectural or what it is about the historic interest the character of Conservation Area that makes ‘it Boundary & Controls which it is desirable to preserve or of special interest’; Applying enhance’. Designation ‘provides the • Provide residents with a clear basis for policies designed to idea of what it is about the The adopted Guidance contains a preserve or enhance all the aspects Conservation Area that should number of recommendations. of character and appearance that be cared for and preserved; Conservation Area Boundary define an areas special interest’ (Section 69(1)(a)) • Provide residents with a clear Catherington Conservation Area idea of what enhancements boundary was designated by East East Hampshire District Council is could be made to the Hampshire District Council on 11th therefore required by law to Conservation Area; February 2003. protect designated areas from any alterations or development that • Provide East Hampshire Planning Dates and Statistics would adversely affect their Department with a valuable tool All dates and statistics are correct character and appearance. with which to inform its on date of publication. Future planning practice and policies The Civic Amenities Act of 1967 for the area. amendments to text will be made introduced Conservation Areas in in an appendix. the .

Catherington Front cover photograph 2 Conservation Area View north towards All Saints Church across the fields Catherington Conservation Area 1

Contents Page 1 Introduction 4 2 Historical development 5 3 Character Appraisal 8 - Topography, views and vistas - Use and activity - Overview of roads, buildings and architecture - Materials and detailing 4 Pressures, issues and threats 10 5 Enhancements and improvements 11 6 Summary 12 - Local character 7 Design Palette 13 Appendices 14

Acknowledgements Parish Council and the ‘Village Design Statement’ Local Residents

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1 - Traditional flint barns Catherington 2 - Flint wall to Kings Court School Conservation Area 3 1 Introduction

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The Catherington Listed Buildings Conservation Area Catherington has nine Catherington Conservation Area listed buildings within its was designated on 11th February Conservation Area: 2003. There are no current plans to • All Saints Church, grade II* alter the existing boundaries which • Kean Tomb, grade II are set out in the map referred to in appendix 3. • Napier Tomb, grade II • Cross Tomb, grade II • The Farmhouse (240 Catherington Lane), grade II • Kings Court School (182 Five Heads Road), grade II • Catherington Cottage (292 Catherington Lane), grade II 4 • Tudor Cottages (307-309/311 Catherington Lane), grade II and one on the west boundary of the Conservation Area: • The Granary, (Catherington Lane), grade II These buildings are considered to be of special architectural or historic interest on a national scale. It is the policy of the Council to identify those buildings that are important to the character of Catherington for statutory listing, therefore candidates for inclusion may arise as a result of the character assessment.

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Catherington 3 - Randells Cottage, 240 Catherington Lane 4 Conservation Area 4 - View across land to the west of the village 5 - View South down Catherington Lane

2 Historical development

6 In 1838 there were three working farms in the centre of the village, many of these farm buildings still survive today. Parsonage Farm which was owned and operated by Sir Francis Curtis, consisted of the existing mid 18th century farmhouse at No. 240 Catherington The later development in the Lane, as well as the foundations village has had little impact on the where a complex of farm buildings overall historic character and on the opposite side of the Lane layout. A few of the original pre- once stood, with the farmland 1830 buildings have been stretching as far west as Ham Lane. remodelled and/or replaced on the All that remains of this complex same sites, such as ‘Church House’ - now is the Granary erected in 1820 the former vicarage - which on the west side of Catherington replaced an earlier vicarage in the Lane. The second working farm was 1880's, the 18th century ‘St ‘Randells’ (No. 214 Catherington Catherines’ (285-287 Catherington Lane) which was owned and Lane) which was remodelled in the operated by Francis Morgan who late 19th century, the ‘Farmer Inn lived at ‘Catherington House’ - now Public House’ which was rebuilt Kings Court School. Here a after a fire in the 1920's, and farmhouse and fine complex of ‘Kinches Farmhouse’ (previously 18th and 19th century farm known as Kinch’s) also rebuilt after buildings survive. The third working a fire in 1945. The majority of the farm was ‘Kinches Farm’ which was later infill development, is dispersed owned by Sir Samuel Clark Jervoise Extract from 1897 Ordnance Survey. © and amongst the early buildings, and occupied by William Prescott database right Crown copyright and Landmark whilst the 1920's development is Information Group Ltd (All rights reserved 2006) (previously known as Pescott). This located outside the historic core of farm consisted of arable and the village, grouped at the pasture land at the north-west end Catherington Village is situated on northern and southern ends of of the village as well as land on top of a hill, which developed over Catherington Lane. time into a linear development both sides of Roads Hill. All that which runs parallel to the A3. remains is the 17th century barn on the north side of Roads Hill. Many In 1838 the village of Catherington of the historic houses in the village was surveyed by J W Blackman as had wells, some over 200 feet deep. part of the proceedings for settling A well-house existed close to the Tithe Award. At this time the Kinches Farm, but now all that pattern of development and layout remains is the treadwheel which is of the village had been established at the Weald and Downland and essentially remains the same Museum. It was this treadwheel today. The principal character and which inspired the design for the layout of the village developed with village sign located by the pond buildings widely dispersed on both and erected in 1989. sides of Catherington Lane, separated by pasture and arable land. 7

6 - Brick Granary Catherington 7 - Randells Farmhouse and flint barns Conservation Area 5 8910

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There are also the remains of By 1838 the two Georgian mansions Other buildings in the village another farm that had been earlier in the village St Catherines and included; ‘Butts Cottage’ (No. 344 subdivided: the 17th century Catherington House, with their Catherington Lane) which was farmhouse – ‘Tudor Cottages’ (Nos. gardens and plantations, were well owned and occupied by Robert 307, 309, 311 Catherington Lane), established. The centre of the Lucken, the original ‘Farmer Inn’ converted into three cottages and village clusters around the St public house’ which was owned and now used as two dwellings. The old Catherines Estate which is occupied by James Lucken, the early farm was owned by George Crocker predominantly located on the west 19th century ‘Catherington who farmed land at the north-east of Catherington Lane, but also Cottage’ (No. 292 Catherington end of the village near ‘Butts includes a number of buildings to Lane) which was owned by John Cottage’ (formerly Butts Farm) but the east. St Catherines is an 18th Corderoy but occupied by John the farmhouse was rented out and century mansion, which has had Ockerby, and the original vicarage - occupied by Peter Whale. later 19th century extensions and on the site of the present ‘Church alterations. House’ (No. 329 Catherington Lane) which was occupied by Reverend The Estate buildings include the Charles Edward Butler. terrace ‘Tudor Cottages’, the former 18th century semi-detached grooms and gardeners cottages, now called ‘St Catherines Cottage’ (No. 301 Catherington Lane) and a converted forge. The other main house is Kings Court School (formerly Catherington House), it was then owned and occupied by Francis Morgan who also owned the gardener's cottage ‘Farm Cottage’ (No. 284 Catherington Lane).

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Catherington 8 - Catherington Cottage, 292 Catherington Lane 11 - St Catherines, 285-287 Catherington Lane 6 Conservation Area 9 - Kings Court School 12 - Tudor Cottages, 307-309 Catherington Lane 10 - St Catherines Cottage, Catherington Lane 13 - View across fields to St Catherines

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During the second half of the 20th century there was a higher level of building activity within the village. ‘Kinches Farmhouse’ (No. 281 Catherington Lane) was rebuilt following a fire in 1945 and in the mid 1950’s a pre-fabricated detached house ‘Spencers’ on Old Lane was built. All Saints Church, is the oldest Towards the end of the Victorian In the late 1960's ‘The Paddocks’ structure in the locality, dating from period a number of new buildings (No. 290 Catherington Lane) and the late 12th century. The Church were erected in the village; ‘School the new Vicarage at 330 was remodelled in 1883 by Edmund Cottages’ (Nos. 313 and 315 Catherington Lane were erected. In Ferrey and stands at the top of the Catherington Lane) in the Arts and more recent times two detached hill. The Old Vicarage now called Crafts style, ‘Randells Farm Cottage’ dwellings at the northern end of ‘Church House’, was built in the (No. 204 Catherington Lane) in the the village ‘Micawber Cottage’ (No. 1880’s and sits directly opposite the Neo-Tudor style and the former 345 Catherington Lane) and the church on the west side of Smithy now called ‘Forge Cottage’ bungalow known as ‘The Crest’ Catherington Lane. A new vicarage, (No. 305 Catherington Lane) (No. 343 Catherington Lane) were No 330 Catherington Lane, was appears to also date from this demolished and rebuilt. constructed in the late 1960’s on the period. To the west of Catherington Lane adjoining plot of land to the north The 1920's saw a high level of stretching down to Crouch Lane is a of the church, along with the village building activity in the village run of ribbon development of Hall built in 2000. To the south of during which the lychgate at the modern houses and bungalows. In the Church on the east side of entrance to the Parish Church was recent times new bungalows at 283 Catherington Lane is the Village erected as a memorial to those who and 286 Catherington Lane were Infants School. The school is a flint died in the First World War, the erected, an extension to the Infants building built in 1852 and later reservoir to the north of the Church School was completed in 1997 and extended in 1997. Further to the was built by the Water the All Saints Church Hall was south on the east side of Company (enlarged later during the constructed in 2000. Catherington Lane is the village 1980’s) and the ‘Farmer Inn’ public public house ‘The Farmer Inn’. house was rebuilt after a fire.

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14 - All Saints Church Catherington 15 - Church House, 329 Catherington Lane Conservation Area 7 16 - Lychgate to All Saints 3 Character Appraisal 17

Topography, Use and Activity Overview of Roads, views and vistas The main land use of the village is Buildings and Architecture Catherington is a small village residential, however agriculture The Catherington Conservation located on the top of a hill. Its was and still is an important land Area forms a tight boundary position on high ground provides use in the fields surrounding the around the village and the loosely far reaching views across the village. The foundation of the spaced buildings with associated surrounding countryside and in the village grew around the St grounds. The overall layout of the gaps between the buildings. Catherines Estate and neighbouring village is characterised in a linear Horndean is located to the south of farms. Equestrian use has form of development that runs the village with Clanfield to the developed in recent years as a along Catherington Lane, merging north. The A3 motorway is located predominant use in the fields into the landscape with an in the valley to the east, with open around the village. The agricultural overriding presence of mature countryside to the west providing a and equestrian uses add to the trees, hedges and small gardens. rural backdrop into which the open rural character of the village. There are nine listed buildings village merges. 18 within the Conservation Area and one, the ‘Granary’, which sits on the western boundary, opposite ‘The Farmhouse’. There are however, a number of other buildings in the village that are of local historic interest and contribute to the overall character of the area, see appendix 3 and appendix 4 map 2.

The village is serviced by two schools; the Catherington C of E Infants School and Kings Court School. There is also a public house, an equestrian shop and a small minor industrial business off Roads Hill, to the rear of Kinches Farm.

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Catherington 17 - Catherington CE Infant School 19 - View to the East of the village 8 Conservation Area 18 - View to West of the village 20 - View north along Catherington Lane

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The boundary treatments to each Local natural materials and high property contribute to the quality craftsmanship should, character of the area, with wherever possible, continue to be traditional semi-coursed flint walls used. Plastic materials such as uPVC and brick walls, both with brick and stained windows and doors coping and piers as well as hedges should be avoided as they are and mature trees which have an modern techniques that detract important influence on the from the local character. Enclosed Materials and detailing character of the village. The walls bulky porches and large bulky within the village vary in height dormers should be resisted. The buildings are generally two dependant on their use, they range Porches and dormers should be storey in height with a mix of from low half metre high walls, to sympathetic in size and reflect the pitched gables and hipped roofs. higher walls that enclose gardens design, age and scale of the Clay tiles and slate form the main and land. The separation of the building, with regard to the roofing materials, however there is fields is achieved through low position of doors and windows. A one thatched building. The majority timber post and rail fencing with porch or dormer window can have of the buildings have chimneys and hedging, which unobtrusively a significant effect on the some have small dormer windows merges into the countryside. appearance of the building, in the roof, with some tile hanging adjacent buildings and the overall at first floor levels. The gabled The buildings have a mix of timber streetscene. The demolition of a buildings generally have deep eaves sliding sash windows and timber chimney should be avoided. and decorative timber barge side hung casement windows. The Chimneys should always be retained boards, which are painted white. larger houses such as ‘The as an architectural feature where The main building materials are Farmhouse’ and ‘St Catherines’ have possible. If unused, they should be orange or creamy yellow brick, flint projecting bay windows. All the vented, but remain. The continued with brick or stone dressings, with window frames are painted white, retention of original architectural some of the brick built houses as is most of the joinery of the features, detailing and use of painted white. The majority of the buildings, apart from doors that are appropriate repair and buildings are detached or semi all painted in a variety of colours. maintenance techniques is essential detached, with some buildings Open hood porches feature on in order to protect the character of being combined into one property some of the buildings, the Catherington Conservation or divided from one into two. incorporating a flat lead roll roof or Area. a tiled pitched roof to match the main roof to the house.

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21 - Traditional flint and brick coping wall, timber 23 - Traditional timber windows and doors Catherington door and hood porch 24 - Roofscape details, pitched gable dormer and Conservation Area 9 22 - The Farmhouse, 240 Catherington Lane brick chimney 4 Pressures, issues and threats

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Catherington village has grown The character of the village has in along Catherington Lane, with the the main been conserved and had properties and buildings spaced out sympathetic alterations and repairs along the Lane, some within their made, however minor incremental own grounds but all have views and changes to the buildings can erode gaps between them which should the character of the area. The be maintained and not eroded removal of traditional details and through infill development. The features should be avoided, design and style of extensions and traditional single glazed timber any new building should continue windows and timber doors should the traditional character and be repaired and if beyond repair, proportions of the buildings in the replaced like for like rather then village. replaced with uPVC. Boundary walls should be retained as should front 26 gardens, rather then removed and replaced with a hard-standing.

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Catherington 25 - Non traditional boundary treatments 10 Conservation Area 26 - Side hung timber casement window 27 - Traditional flint and brick boundary wall 5 Opportunities, enhancements and improvements

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A key area for enhancement is the The public car park at present holds pond near the church. The pond around 12 cars, this is proposed to and area around is an important be expanded to the north with nature resource, however it is in materials that will merge with the need of some maintenance and a rural setting. This extra parking will co-ordinated plan to continue this help with parking problems in the work. Seating could be village and the quality of the area. incorporated as the gaps between An associated landscaping scheme the properties provide views and should be implemented and links to the countryside. maintained for future users.

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28, 29, 30 - Catherington Pond Catherington 31 - Public village car park Conservation Area 11 6 Summary

The following factors should be Local Character considered when proposing any development within the Catherington is a small village Conservation Area: located on the top of a hill. Its position on high ground provides • The scale, design and far reaching views across the proportions are sympathetic to surrounding countryside and in the the characteristic form of the gaps between the buildings. The building, to the area and main land use of the village is compatible with adjacent residential, however agriculture buildings and spaces; was and still is an important land 32 • The use and application use. The overall layout of the of building materials and village is characterised by its linear finishes respects local form, with an overriding presence traditional materials and of mature trees, hedges and small building techniques; gardens. • Retaining and, where necessary, restoring traditional features such as boundary walls, paved surfaces; • Additions or alterations to a building respect the overall design and proportion of the elevations and levels; • Open spaces important to the character or historic value are retained; 33 • Important views within, into and out of the area are retained; • Trees and other landscape features contributing to the character or appearance of the area are retained.

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Catherington 32 - Buildings along Catherington Lane 12 Conservation Area 33 - View South along Catherington Lane 34 - View south across the fields 35 Walls 7 Design Palette First floor tile hanging Orange or cream yellow brick Flint with brick or stone dressings, some painted white 39 Lime based mortars, renders and plasters

36 Key aspects to the local character of Catherington Building scale Two storey detached and semi-detached buildings

37 40 Window details and doors Timber sliding sash windows and timber side-hung casements Larger houses have projecting bay windows Boundary treatments All window joinery painted white Semi-coursed flint and brick walls and single glazed panes with a variety of heights, depending on use Doors are timber and solid in design, painted a variety of colours Roofing detail Brick copings and piers Pitched and hipped roofs Hedges and mature trees Porches Natural clay and slate roofing Low timber post-and-rail fencing materials with hedges separating fields Open hood porches, some flat lead roll, some with a tiled pitched roof Decorative painted bargeboards Deep eaves Chimneys Small individual dormers, with a pitched roof or lead roll

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35 - Building materials, flint and brick 39 - Traditional timber door Catherington 36 - Flint boundary wall with a brick coping and brick pier 40 - Traditional timber sash window Conservation Area 13 37 - Building styles 41 - Traditional flat hood porch and timber door 38 - Traditional flint boundary walls and raised walkway

Appendix 1 Sources of further information

The East Hampshire District Council Other useful contacts The Building Conservation Local Plan contains relevant Directory information and policies on The Victorian Society, Cathedral Communications Ltd development in the District. For 1 Priory Gardens High Street further advice please contact: Bedford Park Tisbury Wiltshire East Hampshire District Council W4 1TT Penns Place 01747 871717 020 8994 1019 www.buildingconservation.com Hants www.victorian-society.org.uk GU31 4EX The Campaign to Protect Rural The Society for the Protection of 01730 234219 Ancient Buildings Hampshire Branch Hampshire Archaeology and 37 Spital Square Beaconsfield House Historic Building Record: London Andover Road www.hants.gov.uk/environment/hist E1 6DY oric-environment/ahbrecord.html 020 7377 1644 SO22 6AT www.spab.org.uk 01962 843 655 English Heritage www.cprehampshire.org.uk Customer Services Department PO Box 569 Swindon SN2 2YP 0870 333 1181 www.english-heritage.org.uk Royal Institute of British Architects 66 Portland Place London W1B 1AD 0207 580 5533 www.architecture.com

Catherington 14 Conservation Area

Appendix 2 Listed buildings within the Conservation Area and grade

All Saints Church, Catherington Buildings of Lane, , PO8 9HS (II*) Local Importance Kean Tomb, Churchyard of All In addition to the nine listed Saints’ Church Catherington buildings, there are fifteen other (II) buildings of local importance: Napier Tomb, Churchyard of All Butts Cottage Saints’ Church Catherington (344 Catherington Lane) (II) Church House Cross Tomb, Churchyard of All (329 Catherington Lane) Saints’ Church Catherington The Lychgate at the entrance (II) to All Saints Church The Farmhouse, 240 Catherington Catherington Church of Lane, Waterlooville, PO8 0TA England Infant School (II) St Catherines Cottage The Granary, Catherington Lane, (301 Catherington Lane) Waterlooville, PO8 0TA (II) The pair of flint faced barns at St Catherines Cottage Kingscourt School (formerly Catherington House), 182 Five St Catherines Heads Road, Waterlooville, PO8 9NJ (285-287Catherington Lane) (II) The roadside gazebo Catherington Cottage, 292 at St. Catherines Catherington Lane, Waterlooville, Farm Cottage PO8 0TD (264 Catherington Lane) (II) The barn on Roads Hill Tudor Cottages, 307,309, 311 (occupied by Cannon Car Audio), Catherington Lane, Waterlooville, PO8 0TE The stone barn and attached (II) timber-framed farm buildings at Randells (214 Catherington Lane) Randells Cottage (204 Catherington Lane)

Catherington Conservation Area 15 Catherington 16 Conservation Area Appendix 3 Maps

Map 1 – Catherington Conservation Map 2 – Character Appraisal: Area as designated 11 February 2003. Catherington Conservation Area as designated 11 February 2003.

Catherington Conservation Area 17

Map 1 – Catherington Conservation Area

ANE AN L EDE LOV

345 344 127.4m NE OLD LA (Track)

BM 128.17m 343 Spencers

341

Reservoir (covered)

chets 33

0 Vicarage ip Lyn Str Hall

War Memorial (Lych Gate) 329 BM 127.58m

125.9m All Saints Church own Playing Field

on D

Pat

ingt h (

um) her

Cat

Grave Yard Pat h ( um) Car Park Pond

120.7m 316

315 h (um) Pat E

LAN

Hall TON LB ING TCB 307 HER

CAT Catherington

305 C of E Infant School

BM 301

115.8m 116.37m 300

Tennis Court The Farmer Inn (PH) St Catherines

Fn Catherington 292 m) h (u Pat

Pat

h (

um) 109.7m 288

283

Pat h (

um) 284

Fairfield 281

Kinches 108.5m Farm BM 108.60m 107.9m

L

HIL

DS

ROA

The Dairy

um)

h (

Pat 99.7m

102.4m Viola

BM 103.50m

E Kings Court Nursery Path (um) ck LAN Four Winds School Tra HAM Catherington House (Diocese of Portsmouth)

Catherington House (Diocese of Portsmouth) Kings Court School

FIVE H 100.0m EADS ROAD sery

The Farm House

240 Cottage El Sub Sta FIV E HEADS ROAD

233

White Gate Farm

Stock Farm

227

3 22

ETL

93.0m

Caravan Park 219

214 215

217 Randells ETL

Lucky 83 Lite CAT

Farm HER

ING

TON 209

LA

NE

204 205

201 Key

Path (um) Conservation Area 86.9m (as designated 11 February 2003)

© LC 100024238-2006 Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty Office Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings.

Catherington 18 Conservation Area Map 2 – Character Appraisal

122.2m

ANE AN L EDE LOV

345 344 127.4m E OLD LAN (Track)

BM 128.17m 343 Spencers

341

Reservoir (covered)

chets 33 Lyn 0 Vicarage ip Str Hall

War Memorial (Lych Gate) 329 BM 127.58m

125.9m All Saints wn Playing Field Church

on Do

ngt Pat h (

um) heri

Cat

Grave Yard Pat h ( um) Car Park Pond

120.7m 316

m) 315 h (u Pat E

LAN

Hall

ON LB NGT TCB

307 HERI

CAT Catherington

305 C of E Infant School

BM 301

115.8m 116.37m 300

Tennis Court The Farmer Inn (PH) St Catherines

Fn Catherington 292

Pat

h (

um) 109.7m 288

283

Pat h (

um) 284 Office Copyright.Unauthorisedreproduction infringesCrownCopyrightandmayleadtoprosecution orcivilproceedings. Crown oftheControllerHerMajesty © LC100024238-2006Reproduced fromtheOrdnanceSurveymappingwithpermission

Fairfield 281

Kinches 108.5m Farm BM 108.60m 107.9m

LL

DS HI

ROA

The Dairy

um)

h (

Pat 99.7m

102.4m Viola

BM 103.50m

E Kings Court Path (um) LAN Four Winds School

HAM Catherington House (Diocese of Portsmouth)

Catherington House (Diocese of Portsmouth) Kings Court School

FIVE H 100.0m EADS ROAD

The Farm House

240 Cottage El Sub Sta FIV E HEADS ROAD

233

e Farm

7

22

3 22

ETL

93.0m

Caravan Park 219

214 215

217 Randells ETL

Lucky Lite CAT

Farm HER

ING

TON 209

LA

NE

204

205 Key

Conservation Area Boundary 201 Listed buildings and structures Buildings of local importance Path (um) 86.9m Trees and hedges of significance Boundary treatments of significance Significant views out Appendix 4 Bibliography

Department of Environment English Heritage (2006) Guidance Transport and the Regions (1994) on Conservation Area Appraisals, PPG 15: Planning and the Historic English Heritage: London Environment, DETR: London English Heritage (2006) Guidance East Hampshire District Council on the Management of (2002) Local Plan Second Review, Conservation Areas, English Second Deposit Draft Heritage: London English Heritage (1995) Horndean Parish Council (2002) Conservation Area Practice, English ‘Horndean Parish Village Design Heritage: London Statement’ English Heritage (1997) Pevsner, N & Lloyd D, I (1985) ‘The Conservation Area Appraisals, Buildings of England, Hampshire English Heritage: London and the Isle of Wight’, Penguin: London

Catherington Conservation Area 19