Listed Buildings

There are 34 listed buildings in Tutbury

Historic buildings are a precious and finite asset, and powerful reminders to us of the work and way of life of earlier generations. The richness of this country’s architectural heritage plays an influential part in our sense of national and regional identity. Our favourite views of England - street, village, town or city - almost certainly contain buildings protected by the process called ‘listing’.

Listing began in Britain on January 1st 1950, under the post-war Labour government and currently protects 500,000 or so buildings.

English Heritage now has the task of identifying and protecting this inheritance in England. The main means of doing this is by listing - recommending buildings for inclusion on statutory lists of buildings of 'special architectural or historic interest' .

Listing ensures that the architectural and historic interest of the building is carefully considered before any alterations are agreed. Buildings can be listed because of age, rarity, architectural merit, and method of construction. Sometimes because the building has played a part in the life of a famous person, or as the scene for an important event.

The older a building is, the more likely it is to be listed. Most buildings built before 1700 which survive in anything like their original condition are listed, as are most built between 1700 and 1840.

• Grade I buildings are of exceptional interest
• Grade II* are particularly important buildings of more than special interest
• Grade II are of special interest, warranting every effort to preserve them

(The number following the address is the grading of that particular building)

	Belmot Road Chapel House Farm, (2) Early 19^th century. Brick with hipped slate roof and brick stacks. Bold eaves, 2 storey, 5 bays. Central pediment to slightly projecting 3 window bay. Sash windows with plain lintels. Flat string courses between storeys. Doorway has moulded frame and entablature and rectangular fanlight with geometric glazing.
	Belmot Road Lower Castle Hayes Farmhouse, (2) 16^th century with later alterations and additions. Timber frame and brick on stone base with tiled roof and brick stacks. 2 storeys & attic. 4 window front. Casement windows. Central gable on front. 2 storey porch. Rear wall and ends mainly later brick. Later 1 window single storey wing on right hand side. Interior has exposed ceiling beams, framed partitions and ledged doors.
	Castle Hayes Lane Castle Hayes Park Farmhouse, (2) 17^th century with later alterations. Brick with coped gables, tiled roof and brick stacks. 2 storeys and attic. 4 window front, left hand bay slightly projecting with gable. 19^th century casement windows. 3 gabled dormers. Plain wood doorcase with 19^th century gabled lattice wood porch. The interior has exposed ceiling beams on older portion, open fireplaces and 1 room with a dentiled cornice.
	Burton St No 1 (2) Early 19^th century. Brick with old tile roof and brick stack. 2 storeys & attic. Curved front to street corner having 2 sash windows with pain lintels and centre divided glazed door flanked by shop windows.
	Castle St The Castle (1) Castle ruins. 12th Century chapel. NE gateway of early 14^th century the rest 15^th century and later. On S side the present entrance is through the S wall of the former King's Lodgings of 1631-5 on the site of the former great hall and solar of which portions remain. To W. motte is crowned by a folly keep of early 19^th century known as Julius's Tower. To E is the South Tower, actually 2, adjoining towers of circa 1442-50. Curtain wall extends NE to a small tower and to the North Tower beyond, built circa 1450 and terminating with the NE Gateway, known an John of Gaunt's Gateway, a fabric on early 14^th century with 15^th century towers. In the Bailey stand the remains of the Norman Chapel. The Castle which for long has been the property of the Duchy of Lancaster, was founded by Henry de Ferrers. Mary Queen of Scots was confined here on several occasions. Crown property and Ancient Monument.
	Castle St No 1 (2) Town House late 18^th century. Red brick with tiled roof and end brick stacks. 3 storeys and of 3 bays. Sash windows, those at first and second storey with projecting keyblocks and bracketed sills. Doorway in moulded architrave with entablature on console brackets.
	Church Street Church of of St. Mary (1) Parish Church 13^th century fabric and the most important in the County. Chancel and apsidal sanctuary replaced in 1866 by G.E.Street.. S tower probably added 16^th century. N aisle and addition of 1820-2 by Joseph B.H.Bennett. Stone with slate roof. Notable W front of circa 1160-70 which has a fine doorway of 7orders, the outermost order being of alabaster, the earliest known use of the material in England. S aisle retains a Norman doorway having a much weathered tympanum carving depicting a boar hunt. Interior contains little of interest.
	Cornmill Lane Tutbury Mill and House (2) Former corn-mill with house attached on left hand side. Early 18^th century with later and modern alterations to the mill building. The house which is set back is of brick, 3 storeyed, 9 bays with hipped tiled roof, renewed sash windows with flat brick arches and keyblocks, and wide moulded. Stucco doorcase with radial fanlight and 19^th century porch. Mill building, which is of painted brick, has 3 storey tiled roof and plain casement windows. Interior which is much altered retains original 20 ft. diameter wooden water wheel and part of the drive shaft. Rear part of the building incorporates the remains of a 17^th century timber framed cottage and some timbers are exposed in what is now a café.
	Duke Street No.1 (2) Small house and shop. (Post Office) 18^th century with early 19^th century alterations. Red brick with tiled roof, 3 storeys. Centre doorway flanked each side by a 20 pane window each with reeded wood pilasters and an entablature. Another doorway to right with semi circular fanlight. Radiused angle to lefthand returned side which has 1 window.
	Duke Street Croft House (2) Town house, late 18^th century. Red brick with hipped tiled roof and brick stacks. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Sash windows, the central at 1st and 2nd storeys in moulded architrave. Moulded doorway has engaged Doric columns, pediment and radial fanlight. 19^th century on lefthand side under tiled pentice.
	Duke Street Nos. 8-10 consec (2) Terraced range of town houses, early 19^th century. Brick with toothed eaves, tiled roof and brick stack:. 3 storeys. 5 window front. Sash windows with plain lintels. Doorway to no 9 has reeded pilasters, cornice on console brackets and rectangular fanlight. No 10 has plain pilaster doorcase with weatherhood and rectangular fanlight
	Duke Street Charity Offices (2) 1844 Known locally as the 'Soup House' as a soup kitchen was instituted here in 1901. Brick with stone dressings. 2 storeys, 3 bays, the central lightly projecting. Sash windows with stone lintel and sills. Stone bands. Plain stone doorcase with cornice hood on consoles and vertical ribbed door. Moulded brick eaves. Hipped slate foot.
	High Street, northwest side Nos. 1 & 2 (2) 18^th century with later alterations. Brick and cement rendering 2 storeys & attic. 3 sash windows, (single glazing bars only). Old tile roof and brick stack. No. 2 has moulded wood Tuscan pilaster doorcase with rectangular fanlight and 6 panelled door. No.1 has a modern box dormer and modern shop front.
	High Street, northwest side No.3 (2) 18^th century with later alterations. Brick with old tiled roof and 1 modern bax dormer. 2 storeys and attic. 1 later wood casement window under segmental head. Wood pilaster doorcase with cornice hood and plain rectangular fanlight. Early 19^th century shop front with pilaster sides and cornice.
	High Street, northwest side No 4 (2) 18^th century with later alterations. Brick with old tile roof and end brick stack. 3 storeys, 3 sash windows with central blocked (generally lacking glazingbars) and with lintels of rubbed brick. Modern shop front.
	High Street, northwest side No.5 (2) Early 19^th century. Brick with tiled roof, toothed eaves and end brick stacks. 2 storeys, 4 sash windows with lintels of rubbed brick. Moulded wood pilaster doorcase with plain rectangular fanlights, and 6 panelled door. Modern shop front on lefthand side.
	High Street, northwest side Nos. 6 & 6a Late 18^th century town house. Red brick with tiled roof and end brick stacks. 3 and 2 storeys. No 6 has 5 sash windows (single glazing bars) and 6a has modern sash window at 1^st storey. Good Venetian type doorway to No. 6 with cornice on consoles, radial fanlight and 6 fielded panelled door. Facade has stone plinth, sill band at 1^st storey and moulded eaved cornice. 6a, which is an extension to 6, is slightly recessed with carriage entrance to left of modern shop fronts.
	High Street, northwest side No 7 (2) Comprises 2 buildings, that on right hand side late 18^th century and that to left probably early 18^th century. Stuccoed with tiled roof and end brick stacks, of 2 bays and with symmetrical facade having doorway with reeded pilasters, pediment and radial fanlight. Moulded eaves cornice. Lef't hand side portion has 3 windows, moulded cornice and parapet.
	High Street, northwest side No.10 (2) Town house c1810. Red brick with slate roof and end brick stacks. 3 storeys and of 3 bays, Sash windows, (single glazing bars). Doorway with engaged Doric columns pediment and radial fanlight.
	High Street, northwest side No 10a (2) Late 18^th century town house with 19^th century alterations. Brick with tiled roof. 2 storey. 3 bays, the centre recessed through 2 storeys under semi-circular arched head and containing 3 light window at ground storey. Semi-circular headed recess on left hand side and doorway on right with semi-circular head. Toothed eaves.
	High Street, northwest side No.11 (2) Town house c1810. Red brick with tiled roof and brick stacks. 3 bays with sash windows. Doorway with engaged Doric columns, pediment and radial fanlight. Coped gables.
	High Street, southeast side Nos. 22 & 24 (2) Tenement range of early 19^th century. Red brick, tile roof. 3 bays, sash windows with plain lintels. Each has a panelled pilaster doorcase with fanlight and cornice hood. Moulded eaves cornice.
	High Street, southeast side Tutbury Institute NW block, facing street (2) Meeting hall c 1900. Red brick, gabled end to street. 2 storeys. 3 sash windows with channelled lintels. Plain band overall with clock in gable. 23 light sash windows to ground storey. Quoins at sides.
	High Street, southeast side Weslyan Methodist Chapel (2) ChapeI building dated 1899. Red brick. 3 bays, the central slightly projecting. 3 semi-circular headed windows with moulded keyblocks. Gabled faced with toothed eaves plaque inscribed ' Wesleyan Methodist Chapel' with above date, Gabled porch projecting to street.
	High Street, southeast side No.33 (2) Town house, probably 17^th century origin, with. With early 19^th century refronting. Red brick with tiled roof and brick stacks. 3 storeys. 3 bays. Sash windows, (single glazing bars) Doorway with angled shafts, gabled hood on curved brackets and fanlight. Toothed eaves.
	High Street, southeast side No 34 (2) Town house, Early 19^th century. Red brick with slate roof and end brick stacks. 3 storeys and 3 bays. Sash windows (single glazing bars) with plain lintels. Doorway with plain pilasters, entablature and plain rectangular fanlight.
	High Street, southeast side Dog and Partridge Hotel (2*) Originally a coaching inn probably late 15^th century, early 16^th with 18^th century flanking wings. Timber framed with closely set vertical members and brick infillng on stone base. Red brick wings and additions. Tiled roofs. Mainblock of 3 storeys and attic with oversail at 1st storey and of 3 bays with leaded casement windows. Wings have casement and sash windows. Brickwork is painted except for NE gable end of main block, Bay window at ground storey. 2 modern gabled dormers. Modern additions and doorway on NW side. lnterior much altered but it retains some exposed ceiling beams.
	High Street, southeast side No 35 (2) Town House early 19^th century. Plastered brick with coped gables, slate roof' and end brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Sash windows, Doorway with recessed segmental head and 6 panelled door.
	Lower High St. No 19 (2) Late 18^th century with later alterations. Brick with modern slate roof and brick stack. 2 storeys, 4 bays, with the righthand side bay slightly advanced. Sash windows with plain lintels. Moulded stucco eaves. Modern shop fronts.
	Lower High St. Riverdale (2) Town house set back from street at rear of garden. Late 18^th century. Red brick with slate roof and end brick stacks. 3 storeys and 3 bays. Sash windows generally with gIazing bars. Doorway has engaged Doric columns, entablature and plain segmental fanlight. Moulded eaves cornice.
	Lower High St. No 5 (2) Warehouse with shops at ground storey. Late 18^th century. Red brick with slate roof and brick stacks. 3 storeys. Convex facade of 6 bays. Sash windows with loading door at centre of first storey beneath semi-circular window. Toothed eaves cornice. Altered shop fronts.
	Ludgate St No 28 (2) Modest cottage 17^th century with later alterations. Painted brick to earlier timber frame. 2 storeys, the lower cement rendered. 3 small paned casement windows, those to ground storey with segmental heads. Plain doorway. Toothed eaves. Old tiles.
	Monk St No 5 (2) Small town house, Late 18^th century. Red brick with tiled roof, coped gables and end brick stacks. 2 storeys and 2 bays. Later casement windows. Plain doorcase with wood bracketed hood. Toothed eaves.
	Monk St The Hawthorns (2) Town house set back from street in grounds. Early 19^th century altered. Stucco with slate roof. Centre 3 bay projection. Right hand portion of 2 bays. Sash windows. Moulded wood pilaster doorcase with radIal fanlight.