STATUTORY LIST CITY OF DERBY BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST 1 Last revised 31.08.07 PRODUCED BY DERBY CITY COUNCIL Development & Cultural Services Department OCTOBER 2003 rd 3 edition 2 Last revised 31.08.07 A LISTED BUILDING is one included on the list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest compiled by the Department of Culture, Media and Sport. The following document is a summary compiled from all lists issued by the Secretary of State up to October 2003. It is intended that it will be updated as necessary to incorporate future changes. Although every effort has been made to ensure that this document incorporates all the entries and information of the official Statatory List, the document should not be relied upon to formally establish that a building is or is not “listed” within the meaning of the Town and Country Planning Acts. The grades of listed buildings refer to their quality compared to national standards. Ordinary buildings have Grades I (for those of national interest), II* or II, and most churches are graded A, B or C. Each entry in the list shows the information (as appropriate) set out as follows: Street Name Address of Building(s) Grade of building Date of Entry Descriptive notes Group value The descriptive notes of each entry have no legal significance and are intended primarily for identification purposes, they should not be treated as a comprehensive or exclusive record of all the features which are considered to make a building worthy of listing. This document, referred to as the "Statutory List", should not be confused with Derby City Council's "Local List" which is published in booklet form but which has no statutory significance. For further information on any of the buildings included in the list contact Derby City Council, Development and Cultural Services, Built Environment Department, Roman House, Friar Gate, Derby DEI IXB. Tel: (01332) 255061, 255953. 3 Last revised 31.08.07 Please click on a letter to take you to the address you require A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z PLEASE NOTE THAT DARLEY ABBEY MILLS AND SURROUNDING BUILDINGS HAVE BEEN LISTED AS INDIVIDUAL SITES 4 Last revised 31.08.07 Abbey Lane Darley Abbey Nos 7 to 9 (consec) (Formerly listed in the Rural District of Belper) Grade II Listed 13.02.67 C15. Rear elevation: 2 storeys; stone; 3 windows, formerly C18 now modem casements with glazing bars. Road elevation has only one storey visible. Tall plinth; 2 windows; tiles. Part of the remains of Darley Abbey, an Augustinian Priory removed from St Helens, Derby, C12. Abbey Street No 204 (Ye Olde Spa Inn Public House) Grade II Listed 24.02.77 Early C19, the core probably early C18. 2 storeys, the ground storey engraved cement with roughcast above; 3 sash windows with cambered heads; simple pilaster doorcase with dentilled cornice and small weatherhood; cement quoins at sides of 1st storey; 2 stone-coped gables to right, the left-hand portion has hipped slate roof. Later additions at rear. Abbey Yard Darley Abbey Cottages Nos 1 & 2 Grade II Listed 30.05.02 Early/mid C19. Pair of brick built, 2 bay, 2 storey, slate roofed cottages forming a continuous range with Darley Hall Stables. Now amalgamated to form one dwelling. Shallow brick arched door and window openings, planed door in pegged door frame at No 2. Built by the Evans family and shown on a map of 1852. Abbey Yard Darley Abbey Cottages Nos 3-5 (Cons) Grade II Listed 30.05.02 Early/mid C19. Range of three, brick built, 2 bay, 2 storey, slate roofed cottages situated in the garden to the rear of Darley Hall stables. Nos 3 and 4 are amalgamated to form one house and the door to No 5 has been re- positioned to the side elevation. Segmental brick arched door and window openings on ground floor of front elevation. Built by the Evans family and shown on a map of 1852. The C18 and C19 houses and schoolrooms in Darley Abbey built by various generations of the Evans family for their workers are of interest as a group to be compared with the Arkwright settlement at Cromford and the Strutt settlements at Belper and Milford. Abbey Yard Darley Abbey Stables and Service Wing to former Darley Hall Grade II Listed 30.05.02 Early and Mid C18. L shaped range of stables and detached service block to the north of the site of Darley Hall (demolished 1962) dating from 1727 and extended in the 1760s by Joseph Pickford of Derby. Altered internally C20 when used as stables for police horses. Brick built on stone plinth, slate roof. The STABLES WESTERN and NORTHERN ARMS of the original L shaped block have both subsequently been extended northwards. The SERVICE BLOCK encloses the yard to the east. STABLES WESTERN ARM. EXTERIOR The six bay, two storey western range has a separate single bay, with segmental brick arched headed doorway and window lintel to upper multi-paned window, to the south of a full height circular headed carriage entrance in second bay. The northern three bays have a rank of continuous carriage doors below a continuous lintel with shallow windows above. INTERIOR the upper floor of the northern four bays has been removed and the internal features on the ground floor removed to form a space open to the roof. The roof is framed by tall wooden king-post trusses of crudely wrought timbers. A single storey northwards extension under a lightly framed roof retains its horse stalls. STABLES NORTHERN ARM. EXTERIOR: The seven bay northern range is brick built over a stone plinth. It has shallow brick arched openings to wide doorways and multi-paned windows. Three bay northwards addition has no plinth and altered windows. INTERIOR the western half has a tackroom to the west and horse stalls to the east. The stall section has tiled walls, metal and wooden panelled divides, ornamental metal framed niches, ceramic troughs and a channelled ventilation system. The eastern ground floor and its northern extension has been remodelled to form a large room. The roof trusses where exposed are of crudely wrought timbers. SERVICE BUILDING A five bay, single storey brick building over a stone plinth forming eastern side of the stable yard but because of the drop in ground levels it has a two storey rear elevation. Plain flat headed openings. Included for group value only. Albert Street Nos 1 and 2 Grade II Listed 24.02.77 Dated 1848. Red brick with stone dressings; 3 storeys; 6 sash windows (no glazing bars) in moulded stone architraves with segmental pediments, that on curved angle to return side with cartouche containing the above date; moulded head and sill bands at 2nd storey; left-hand portion of building has slight projection; quoins to all angles; plain frieze; modillion eaves cornice, parapet. Modem shop fronts. 1-windowed return side. Albert Street Northcliffe House Grade II Listed 24.02.77 Dated 1860. Stucco. Circular corner block with large 2-storeyed wing on left and 3 storey 2 window wing to return side in Exchange Street. Lefthand wing, part of which is obscured by later additions, has 9 windows with semi- circular moulded stone heads; dentilled eaves; hipped slate roof. The corner block is circular on plan, 3 storeyed and terminating with a large cupola surmounted by a ball finial; 3 tall semi-circular headed openings, those at sides partly obscured by later additions and all with elaborate figurehead keyblocks; balconies above windows are linked 6 Last revised 31.08.07 by cornice and band and supported on enriched consoles. Central entrance with swagged vase with modem inset door. Originally the Palais de Dance. Allestree Park Allestree Hall (Formerly listed in the Rural District of Belper) Grade II* Listed 13.02.67 Begun in 1795 by James Wyatt for Bache Thornhill and sold unfinished to John Charles Girardot in 1805. One stone bears the date 1802 and the initials J W Ashlar; 3 storeys; 5 sash windows. Plinth, sill band to first floor, cornice and blocking course; 1+ 3+ 1 sashes, central full height bow. Ground storey windows 3-light, of handsome character, divided by Ionic columns and with an entablature over. Side elevation with 5 sashes, and 2 storey beyond with 5 sashes. Interior: Bowed entrance hall, stair hall with stone staircase, renewed metal balustrade. Remainder of interior largely altered but 2 ground storey rooms have style ceilings which may be old. Setting: Landscape park (Golf course). Allestree Park Off Duffield Road Ice House at Allestree Hall Grade II Listed 21.12.93 Ice House. Early C19. Built to serve the household of Allestree Hall. Subterranean vaulted brick ice chamber, circular on plan with a short vaulted access passage extending southwards to an exposed doglegged entry with partially fallen brick flanking wall. There is an access chute to the north of the ice chamber, and a vent from the vault roof to the surface. Amen Alley No 2 Grade II Listed 24.02.77 Dated 1734. Red brick with stone plinth; 3 storeys; 5 restored sash windows in broad frames with flat brick arches; centre window of 1st and 2nd storeys have key-blocks, the former inscribed with above date; C19 doorway in stone surround with semicircular rusticated arched head, moulded wood doorcase with 3-light horizontal fanlight; stone- coped parapet; slates. No. 2 forms a group with Nos 9 to 11 (consec), Nos 15 to 17 (consec) and the Cathedral Church of All Saints, Iron Gate, together with No 1 Queen Street, 2 posts at west end of College Place and Nos 1 and 3 College Place.