(1) Pigeoncote at Pear Tree Farm, Gainsborough Road, Beckingham
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 26th May 2020
HE Reference: 1370368
2012 risk level: 4 (Vulnerable)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Partially occupied
Description: Pigeoncote, built circa 1796. Red brick with clay pantile roof. First floor and eaves bands, stone lintels, cogged eaves and lintels, tumbled brick coped gables. 2-storeys, 3 bays. Central close boarded stable door flanked by flat brick buttresses, rising almost to eaves, spanned by cogged stone lintel. Above, 3 tiers of blocked brick pigeonholes and a further stone lintel. Right and left gables also have 2 tiers of pigeonholes. At rear, single storey lean-to fodder store. Designated: 23rd November 1984.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Currently used for storage. Roof repaired and rear fodder store rebuilt 2005. Crack in masonry above lintel (at string course) of front doorway. Overall, structure is sound but in need of repairs/maintenance.
Notes: Repairs to dovecote approved by 13/00685/LBA and Planning Permission granted in 2017 for tourist facility on site, reference 16/01077/FUL (no accompanying LBC). Conditions discharged on 2017 scheme in 2018 and 2020. No works have taken place on site.
(2) Memorial to Joseph Dymond, Church of St Mary & St Martin, Blyth
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 23rd March 2020
HE Reference: 1273833
2012 risk level: 3A (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Memorial to Joseph Dymond. Late 18th century ashlar square plinth surmounted by obelisk, damaged at the top, and inscribed "In Memory of Joseph Dymond ....". Designated: 27 November 1984.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Large cracks, much worn stonework.
(3) Gateway Formerly to Blyth Hall, Sheffield Road, Blyth
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 23rd March 2020
HE Reference: 1238970
2012 risk level: 3a (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Unknown
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Gate piers, wall, gates and gate stones, c,1770. Ashlar and wrought iron. Rusticated and coped wall, set on a plinth, having central double wrought iron gates with decorative wrought iron overthrow and central bell over. The overthrow rests upon the wall. Flanking these gates are single, damaged, rusticated piers, protruding from and rising above the wall. These have a frieze decorated with paterae and a dentil cornice. Either side are single rusticated arches supported on imposts with a single wrought iron gate under and at the outer edges single rusticated piers terminating at the level of the wall. Designated: 30th November 1966.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Stone damage around metal mounting joints; failure of cement repairs.
Notes: Ownership is unknown. Doesn’t appear on Land Registry.
(4) Milestone on Sheffield Road, Blyth
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 23rd March 2020
HE Reference: 1239142
2012 risk level: 3A (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Nottinghamshire County Council
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Milestone. Late 18th century. Ashlar. Triangular stone one metre high with inscriptions "Barnby Moor.... Miles" and "Maltby .... Rotherham 13 Miles.". Designated: 27 November 1984.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: In poor condition, severely eroded. Likely affected by raising of surrounding tarmac surface.
(5) Pair of Chest Tombs, Church of St John the Baptist, Clarborough
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 12th February 2018
HE Reference: 1045692
2012 risk level: 1A (Extreme Risk)
2020 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Pair of chest tombs. Mid-19th century. Ashlar, with ashlar base and iron railings. Square plan.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: No change from 2012 survey. Structural failure, decay, and material loss to ornate railings. Loose railings and cresting material amongst foliage and rested on tombs. Erosion to stone work and vegetation growing through fabric. Structural survey and work schedule carried out by Skillingtons in January 2020.
Notes: Structural survey and work schedule gave cost of restoration at £29,000. Under ecclesiastical exemption so out of Council's Enforcement control.
(6) Iron Railings to Dam at Cuckney School, Cuckney
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 8th March 2018
HE Reference: 1045714
2012 risk level: 3A (At Risk)
2020 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
2022 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Educational use
Description: Dam, consisting of sluice gates, walls, boat house and railings. 18th century, altered late 1872. Dressed coursed rubble, ashlar, iron and red brick. Ashlar and dressed coursed rubble wall extending 170 metres around the south, east and north sides of the mill pond. Terminating at the south in a red brick boat house. 4 sets of sluice gates to the east and west. The machinery inscribed "Kirkland Engineer Mansfield 1872". Iron railings extend intermittently around the east and south sides, these are decorated with alternate spikes and fleuron. Designated: 12th April 1985.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Repairs carried out. However, sections of railings still considered to be in poor condition and ironwork is corroding with missing finials.
Notes: Some repairs and repainting carried out in 2017-18, but still in poor condition overall.
(7) 3 Chest Tombs at Church, Darlton
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 12th June 2019
HE Reference: 1045727
2012 risk level: 3A (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: 3 chest tombs. 3 metres east of the chancel, early to mid-19th century. 3 ashlar chest tombs enclosed within a rectangular iron compound. The northern most tomb to Mary is coffin shaped and is dated 1818, the central rectangular tomb to Mary Ann Newstead is dated 1845 and the similar southernmost tomb to Thomas Newstead is dated 1842. All are decorated with stylised crosses. Enclosing the tombs are decorative iron railings set upon a chamfered ashlar base. At each corner is a hollow iron pier decorated with blind and open tracery. Designated: 12th July 1985.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Railings split, ironwork is corroding and finials lying on the ground. Ivy growth on tombs.
Note: Site is still in ownership of Southwell Diocese, although church has been closed since 2008. In correspondence with Diocese regarding potential re-uses.
(8) 3 Headstones at Church, Dunham on Trent
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 19th February 2021
HE Reference: 1289459
2012 risk level: 3A (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Group of 3 headstones. Dated 1729, 1738 and 1731. Ashlar. Arched, rectangular headstone inscribed "Here lieth the body of Mary B....oll who departed this life March 7 1729 aged 60 years". To the right is a decorative arched rectangular headstone with decorative incised lines under the arch and inscribed "Here lieth the body of Robert the son of John and Mary Wills who departed this life February the 19 1738 aged 10 years". 2 metres to the right is the third arched rectangular headstone with inscription "Here lieth the body of Mary the wife of John Bacon who departed this life M.... 2. In the year of our Lord 1731.". Designated: 12th July 1985.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Very eroded, inscriptions difficult to read. Lichen and greenery evident.
(9) North Gateway at Church, Dunham on Trent
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 19th February 2021
HE Reference: 1045729
2012 risk level: 4A (Vulnerable)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Gateway. 12 metres north of the church tower. Mid-19th century. Ashlar and iron. Central small iron gate flanked by single engaged columns with moulded capitals which support an ashlar overthrow with hood mould and central cross. The columns are attached to single small sloping ashlar walls. Designated: 12th July 1985.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Some erosion of stone columns and underside of the ashlar overthrow. Extensive greening of stone.
Notes: North gateway still in Diocese ownership and not part of approved church conversion.
(10) West Gateway at Church, Dunham on Trent
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 19th February 2021
HE Reference: 1212606
2012 risk level: 3A (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Gateway, west of the church tower. Mid-19th century. Ashlar and iron. Central small double iron gate flanked by single engaged columns with possible C14 foliate decorated capitals which support an ashlar overthrow with hood mould and central cross. Extending for one and a half metres and sloping down from the columns are single ashlar walls which are set on plinths. Designated: 12th July 1985.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Significant erosion of stone columns and underside of ashlar overthrow. Extensive greening of stone.
Notes: West Gateway forms part of Planning Permission/Listed Building Consent approvals for church to be converted to a 2 bedroomed dwelling, references 21/01018/FUL & 21/01019/LBA. Condition 23 of the LBC approval requires detail of repairs to be agreed with the Council before being carried out.
(11) Honeysuckle House (Former Vicarage), East Markham
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 2nd September 2022
HE Reference: 1223688
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: F (Repairs in progress, use agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Rectory. Mid-19th century. Render over red brick. Ashlar plinth. Slate roof. 2 rendered gable stacks. Gables coped with ashlar. Single central blocked opening. Either side are single glazing bar sashes with 3 similar sashes above. To the rear are 2-storey wings. Designated: 28th February 1952.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Roof repairs have been undertaken. Numerous windows have now been replaced, and work is ongoing to repair or replace others. Vegetation clearance carried out. Removal of cementitious render. Internal first floor and staircase require structural repairs.
Notes: Conservation has been in regular contact with the new owner since September 2020. The various repairs have been carried out under supervision, including to masonry, roof, chimneys and fenestration. Window and door replacements approved by way of 21/01182/LBA, installed late-2021. Wider repairs, rear extension and replacement outbuilding approved, refs 21/01447/FUL & 21/01448/LBA. That also included re-opening of blocked up 18th century cellar. Extensive vegetation clearance completed 2021-2022 and outbuilding has been taken down as per approved amended scheme 22/00915/VOC & 22/00969/LBA. Interior works ongoing. Entrance gate pillars taken down and being replaced like-for-like, also in accordance with the latest approvals.
(12) Pigeoncote at Church Farm, High Street, Gringley on the Hill
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 26th May 2020
HE Reference: 1156629
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: A pigeoncote from the late 18th century, of square plan, built in brick with a pantile roof and tumbled brick coped gables. It has a central stable door flanked to each side by a single 20th century casement window. Above is a central close boarded door, and above again are four tiers of pigeonholes. Designated: 23rd November 1984.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Damage to brickwork on west gable. Repairs also required to roof and guttering. Vegetation has increased from 2012 survey, particularly evident from eastern gable.
(13) Almshouses, Grove
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 19th August 2022
HE Reference: 1212418
2012 risk level: 1 (Extreme Risk)
2020 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Early 18th century brick and pantile almshouses. Due to vegetation, architectural detailing is indecipherable. Therefore, the cruck truss, pantile roof, brick walls, windows and doors are not visible.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: In serious condition; the almshouses are completely hidden by vegetation. Sections of the building have entirely collapsed, most notably the east gable. The building has no road access, and it is difficult to foresee a positive future for these almshouses.
(14) Barns at Woodhouse Hall, Holbeck
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 3rd March 2020
HE Reference: 1223946
2012 risk level: 1 (Extreme Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: This range of late 18th and early 19th century agricultural buildings includes a barn, a cartshed and one outbuilding. They are built of coursed rubble, dressed coursed rubble with ashlar quoins and red brick. The buildings have tiled roofs and a mix of fenestration with some shuttered openings. Designated: 12th April 1985.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The roofs are in very bad condition with slipped tiles, large holes, portions of roofs missing, and uneven rooflines. Masonry cracks and repointing is required. Numerous windows are unglazed, and most gutters are broken. Vegetation is also an issue, both on, and around the buildings.
(15) Misterton Station House, Misterton
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 21st September 2022
HE Reference: 1045077
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk) 2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Misterton’s former railway station was built in 1875. It is of gault brick with red brick, blue brick and stone dressings and has a slate roof. On either side are one storey lean-to buildings, of which the one to the right used to be the ticket office and toilet block. The former ticket office is of one bay and has a slate roof (of which the slates seem to be lost) with a single gable stack. To the right is the toilet block, flat roofed and also of one bay, with two segmental headed doors. Designated: 23rd November 1984.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The former ticket office and toilet block are in a very poor condition, being partially overgrown with missing roofs. Extensive vegetation clearance also required and repairs to main roof and windows.
Notes: Conservation has been in contact with the owner since September 2021. Evident that lots of vegetation has been removed recently. However, building still in deteriorating condition and without a use.
(16) 7 Gringley Road, Misterton
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 21st September 2022
HE Reference: 1045078
2012 risk level: (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Mid-18th century detached brick house with concrete tile roof. Central 20th century half glazed door surrounded by single plain sashes with segmental heads. Brick and stone coped gables and brick first floor band. Attached to the rear is an 18th century brick pigeoncote with pantile roof. Designated: 23rd November 1984.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The house requires a range of repairs, most notably to the masonry, windows and gutters. The roof’s condition appears fair. The rear service wing, pigeoncote, and outbuildings, require repair and maintenance. Evidence of spalled brickwork and increased vegetation. Slipped pantiles also evident. Crack in brickwork above first floor window lintel on south side of rear service wing. Associated barns also in poor condition, although LBC/PP approved for demolition and rebuilding of those, references 21/00384/FUL & 21/00385/LBA.
Notes: Conservation has been in contact with the new owner since May 2020. Approval given in June 2021 for demolition and rebuilding of barns to form dwelling, references 21/00384/FUL & 21/00385/LBA, although no works have taken place. Repair works to main house subject of current application 21/00386/LBA, stalled due to need for further details from agent relating to repair of plaster floors, windows and re-use of dovecote section.
(17) Langwith Mill House, Nether Langwith
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 31st May 2022
HE Reference: 1224043
2012 risk level: 1 (Extreme Risk)
2020 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: F (Repairs in progress, use agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Partially occupied
Description: Late 18th century house, increased in height during the early 19th century, with later extensions. Dressed coursed rubble with ashlar quoins. Slate roof with stone coped gables and dressed coursed rubble gable chimney stacks. Two and a half storeys, 5 bays. Central doorway with panelled door and overlight.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: In new ownership from 2019. Repairs completed to roof and chimney stacks, but ongoing to exterior masonry and render/pointing. All openings secured and several new windows installed. Approval given for conversion works to dwelling May 2021. Building still mostly vacant, although now secure and should be in use in 2022.
Notes: Conservation has been in contact with the owner since July 2019, advising on and supervising a range of repairs including to internal and external masonry, to floors, roof, windows, doors and staircases. Various repairs approved by way of 21/00455/LBA and these are ongoing. New windows installed throughout. Collapsed masonry rebuilt, extension render repaired, lime repointing, roof repairs, guttering installed, vegetation cleared, second and first floor internal works approaching completion, ground floor internal works well progressed.
(18) Ragnall Hall, Main Street, Ragnall
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 26th May 2020
HE Reference: 1276446
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Partially occupied
Description: Ragnall Hall is a former country house, probably the seat of the Mellish family. It dates back to the early seventeenth century with early nineteenth century alterations. The farmhouse at the front of the hall dates from the 19th century and is of rendered red brick with a hipped slate roof. To the right is the steep gable and one mullion-and-transom-cross window of the early 17th century hall. The main parts of the old hall survive as storehouses. Designated: 28th February 1952.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The Hall and outbuildings show signs of neglect; however, it is recognised that sections of the roof have been repaired since the 2012 survey. Farmhouse roof has also been repaired in last 10-15 years. The farmhouse is occupied, the hall and other outbuildings are mostly vacant but used for storage of agricultural implements, and in poor condition with no solution agreed.
(19) Barn at Ragnall Stables, Main Street, Ragnall
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 20th April 2022
HE Reference: 1233877
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk)
2020 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: The aisled barn at Ragnall Stables dates to about 1700 with 19th century alterations. It is of red brick and retains most of the original timber frame under its pantile roof. There is a single aisle to the east with the west side having a large doorway with wooden door. The interior has a purlin roof, six remaining main posts, wall plates and many other original timbers. Designated: 12th July 1985.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The condition of the barn has significantly deteriorated from the 2012 survey; the pantiles have been removed, leaving the significant roof structure and internal timbers exposed. Temporary works to make the building weatherproof in 2019 have failed. The brickwork has cracks and timber joinery needs replacing. Roof needs repairing and re-tiling. Rainwater goods missing.
Notes: Conservation has been corresponding with the owner since June 2018. PP/LBC applications received for residential conversion in April 2020, although without structural survey, subsequently refused. A temporary sheet was installed in late-2021, but this had partially failed by April 2022. The owner was contacted in September 2022, requesting a structural survey and a schedule of repairs.
(20) Church of St Alban, London Road, Retford
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 25th July 2022
HE Reference: 1391188
2012 risk level: 1 (Extreme Risk)
2020 risk level: B (Immediate risk, solution agreed)
2022 risk level: F (Repairs in progress, use agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Parish church built in 1902-31, initial design and eastern end by Charles Hodgson Fowler. Perpendicular in style, the church is built of limestone ashlar and plain tile roof. In the western corner is an octagonal spirelet with slate roof. Significant windows include a rose window in the north transept, 5-light east window in the chancel, 3-light east window in the Lady chapel, and clerestory windows along the nave. Designated: 30th September 2004.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Church substantially damaged by fire in August 2008. Internal fabric destroyed, roof collapsed. No windows or rainwater goods. Shell of church survives. Walls scaffolded and site fenced off. Planning Permission and Listed Building Consent approved for residential conversion and repairs (ref: 19/00455/FUL & 19/00456/LBA). Delayed by land sale issues. Discharge of condition applications approved late-2021.
Notes: Conservation has advised the new owner since September 2018. Implementation of approved scheme began in January 2022. Former hall has been taken down and vegetation has been cleared. Slate roof has been completed across the whole building, including side aisles. Various upper level masonry repairs have also been completed, as have a number of the main windows. Internal works now under way. Supportive scaffolding, in place since the 2008 fire, was taken down early-October 2022.
(21) Stables to West Retford Hall, Rectory Road, Retford
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 26th May 2020
HE Reference: 1179117
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk) 2020 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
2022 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: 18th century stable court, altered. 2-storeys in brick with Welsh slate and pantile roofs. One side has 4 windows and door and 2 windows with glazing bars and segmental-arched head above various windows, including 2 with Gothick glazing bars. Round-headed passage entry. Opposite side includes 2 carriage entries. 3rd side backs onto brick garden wall, with later storage extensions. Designated: 14th September 1949.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The building is not occupied and is considered to be in slow decay. Window and door openings all boarded up. Vegetation is an increasing problem.
Notes: Planning Permission and Listed Building Consent granted for residential conversion (ref: 18/00913/LBA & 18/00912/RSB) in 2018, although expired. New conversion scheme approved September 2021, references 21/00607/FUL & 21/00608/LBA, not yet implemented. Suffered a fire in May 2021, although it does not appear serious.
(22) Ice House at Rockley House, Rockley
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 22nd May 2018
HE Reference: 1224429
2012 risk level: 3A (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Ice-house. Late 18th century interior, 19th century exterior. Red brick. Pantile roof. Dentil eaves. Doorway with ashlar lintel. Steps lead down to a moulded brick archway and further down to a doorway with depressed arch. Interior has 3 arched niches and a barrel roof. Designated: 14th November 1985.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The roof is in need of repair. Vegetation is a problem. Signs of instability in main sandstone space.
(23) Garden Seat at Serlby Park, Serlby Hall, Serlby
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 28th March 2018
HE Reference: 1273915
2012 risk level: 1A (Extreme Risk)
2020 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Late 18th century garden seat, constructed from red brick, ashlar and stucco. Pantile roofs with stone coped parapets. Single storey, three bays with impost bands. The central, slightly projecting bay has a ‘Serliana’ with brick piers and ashlar imposts. The top of the arch is flanked by single recessed square panels with flat head cambered arches. To the side of the single walls are sloping parapets and single kneelers with stuccoed bands continuing from the imposts.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The north pier has collapsed and lies on the ground. There are cracks in the south pier, and evidence of subsidence.
Tennis Pavillion, Serlby Hall, Serlby
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 28th March 2018
HE Reference: 1370366
2012 risk level: 1 (Extreme Risk)
2020 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Late 18th century tennis pavilion in the grounds of Serlby Hall. Constructed of red brick and ashlar with hipped slate roofs. Two storey, three bays building, with a slightly projected central bay. Evidence of glazing bars to some openings. Also referred to as ‘The Barracks’, as it was used by soldiers during the 20th century.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The building is vacant, with the roof covering missing, exposing the masonry to weather and further deterioration. The structure is unstable, and scaffolding supports the walls internally. Glazing to window openings are missing with some timber glazing bars remaining. Vegetation is of major concern.
(25) Ha-ha at Shireoaks Hall, Shireoaks
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 14th October 2021
HE Reference: 1370409
2012 risk level: 3A (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Early-18th century retaining wall, sunk into a ditch within a landscape garden/park. This structural feature creates a barrier without disrupting the view; located 100 metres west of the Shireoaks Hall. Constructed from coursed squared rubble with ashlar coping, approximately 150 metres in length.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The wall suffers from extensive vegetation cover with roots causing structural problems to masonry, partial stonework collapse, mining subsidence is evident.
(26) Stable Block at The Mantles, Blyth Road, Torworth
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 16th March 2022
HE Reference: 1222617
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Late-18th century stable block, barn and attached buildings. Constructed from ashlar, red bricks with pantile roofs. Stable block has central 2 1/2-storey single bay, flanked by single 2-storey 5 bay wings. An ashlar central bay with stone coped gable and kneelers to the front with hipped roof to the rear. 1st and 2nd floor bands, tall elliptical carriage arch with keystone, arched opening in the attic and 2 round tie plates. The flanking wings, each of brick with ashlar quoins, have dentilated eaves and set on an ashlar plinth.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Section of roof is deteriorating, and vegetation growth on walls.
Notes: Conservation wrote to owner February 2022, requesting series of repairs, and a meeting on site. Following the meeting in March 2022, it was agreed that a schedule of repairs should be submitted and agreed with the Council. In October 2022, the owner confirmed that the ivy had been killed and would be removed shortly. Builders had also been instructed to start the necessary repair works within the next 4-6 weeks. A schedule of works was again requested, to be agreed in writing with the Council.
(27) Pigeoncote, Brookside Farm, Treswell
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 26th May 2020
HE Reference: 1233883
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Mid-18th century pigeoncote, now store. Constructed from red brick with a pantile roof and decorative brickwork to gables, i.e. crowstepped detail. Dentil eaves band with a further raised brick eaves band, extends around gable walls. 2-storeys with garret in the roof space. West wall has a doorway with wooden door under a segmental arch. Above, breaking the band, is an arched panel with entrances for pigeons and above is a single owl opening. The east wall has similar doorway and single owl opening. Interior has nesting boxes and perches.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Roof and masonry continue to deteriorate, with a hole to the roof causing remaining pantiles to concave, along with missing ridge tiles. Failing lintels to window openings, missing bricks, and gable lean to east wall.
(28) Castle Garden at Wallingwells Hall, Wallingwells
Grade: II
Last surveyed: September 2015 (inaccessible 2020 & 2022)
HE Reference: 1224552
2012 risk level: 1A (Extreme Risk)
2020 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Garden wall with 4 projecting pavilions at the angles. Mid C18. Coursed rubble with ashlar dressings. Quadrangle plan, standing at the head of a quarry, with an embattled coursed rubble wall to the north, east and west. At the north east and north west corners are single storey pavilions, each with a single pointed arched entrance in their north walls. At the south east corner is a 3 storey embattled pavilion. The west side, first floor, opens out into the garden, with single central pointed archway, flanked by single, taller, narrower, similar arches. In the south wall is a single pointed arched window opening.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: In very poor condition. Stone erosion throughout. Vegetation clearance required. Partial areas of collapse. In need of extensive repair.
(29) Walled Garden at Wallingwells Hall, Wallingwells
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 21st September 2022
HE Reference: 1266865
2012 risk level: 3A (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Walled garden. Coursed rubble with quoins and ashlar coping. Quadrangle plan. Doorway to the east with wooden door, ashlar surround and keystone. Interior north wall, near the base, a stone with incised cross marking where Dame Margaret Dourant, the second prioress, is reputedly buried. The south west corner has coursed rubble lean-to with exterior concrete lintel. The east wall has single stone block with worn decorative moulding.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: In need of extensive repair.
(30) Camelia House, Welbeck
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 3rd April 2018
HE Reference: 1224847
2012 risk level: 1 (Extreme Risk)
2020 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Partially occupied
Description: A large conservatory for growing camellias. Mid-19th century, built of glass and iron. Camelia House forms a group of buildings with a set of workshops, and the entrance to one of the tunnels at Welbeck Abbey. A single storey structure of three bays, with decorative iron work and glazing. Each bay is divided by an iron pier and has three arched traceried fixed lights. The rear entrance has an ashlar wall with balustraded parapet and central carriageway.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The building was noted as being at risk when it was listed in 1985 and has considerably deteriorated since. Sadly, much of the roof structure has gone. The remaining fabric is corroding with substantial overgrown.
(31) Ice House at Wiseton Hall, Wiseton
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 27th March 2018
HE Reference: 1045051
2012 risk level: 1A (Extreme Risk) 2020 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Ice-house dates to c.1800s. Detailing visible from the exterior, which includes: a brick doorway, damaged segmental head, and partially rendered walls. Interior detailing includes: brick passage with 2 door openings, a domed brick chamber, and partially rendered walls.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Condition has worsened since 2012 survey. The structure is still unused and considered to be in very poor condition. There is a steel prop to the entrance, as lintel has collapsed. Missing sections of lime render to exterior. Trees and ivy cover the structure.
(32) Lady's Bridge, Wiseton
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 16th March 2022
HE Reference: 1156858
2012 risk level: 3A (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Lady’s Bridge serves the canal. Late-18th and 19th century in date. Architectural detailing includes rendered brick with ashlar dressings, single stilted segmented arch with ashlar soffits with centre keystones, ashlar coping with ornamental 19th century cast iron railings, and octagonal abutments and railing piers with ashlar caps.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: No noticeable change from 2012 survey. Corroding to railings, excessive ivy growth, delamination of render, and collapsed pier to the west elevation.
Notes: Some vegetation has been cleared since previous inspection in June 2021. Following a dispute over ownership, it was established that Henry Smith Charity was the owner, rather than that Canal & Rivers Trust. In May 2022, Savills (agent for the Henry Smith Charity) arranged for a structural engineer to survey the bridge. No further contact since.
(33) 106-110 Bridge Street, Worksop
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 20th October 2022
HE Reference: 1156225
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk) 2020 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
2022 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Partially occupied
Description: 108 & 110 Bridge Street is a rare survivor from the 17th century. Known as the ‘Eclipse Building’, it has an early oak staircase and a cruck trussed roof structure under a steeply pitched slate roof of coped gables with kneelers. Rendered frontage was rebuilt in the 19th century, featuring rusticated quoins, moulded architraves, wall banding, and coped parapet with modillioned eaves to the left three bays. Adjacent to the ‘Eclipse Building’ is the third bay, ‘Dukeries Café’, 106 Bridge Street.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Much of exterior to 108-110 repaired and repainted in 2018. However, majority still remains empty and interior and parts of side/rear in deteriorating condition. 106 is in poor condition due to extensive water damage, vegetation growth at parapet level, failing cement render and windows requiring repairs/replacement. Architectural features missing, including stone balustrade at roof level and large section of modillioned eaves. A high priority recognised by Townscape Heritage scheme; funding is available until 2022. Planning Permission and Listed Building Consent granted in 2019/20 (ref: 19/00501/FUL & 19/00502/LBA) for replacement of shopfront and conversion of upper floors into 9 residential flats, at 108-110, although not yet implemented.
Notes: 108-110 has PP/LBC for conversion of upper floors to apartments, replacement of shopfront and various other repairs, from 2019 (refs 19/00501/FUL & 19/00502/LBA) and varied 2020 (refs 20/00965/VOC & 20/00978/VOC). Some minor repairs carried out to facade, roof and rear, but most of the scheme has yet to be implemented. Owners moved onto site September 2022 and conversion works have begun.
106 has PP/LBC for new shopfront, restoration of frontage and conversion of upper floors to flats, approved December 2019 (19/01185/FUL & 19/01186/LBA) - not implemented. Discussions have been ongoing with the owner, Conservation and Townscape Heritage Officer throughout 2021 and 2022. Met with owner September 2022 and discussed roof repairs and restoration of facade. Scaffolding has been erected and DOFF masonry cleaning system was used in test areas for removal of masonry paint – this was successful and therefore full facade restoration will be carried out by Bonsers in the new year, part funded by Townscape Heritage Lottery Fund.
(34) 124 Bridge Street, Worksop
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 13th September 2022
HE Reference: 1045064
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Partially occupied
Description: Built in 1760 (illustrated on a decorative downpipe hopper head). Constructed from brick with ashlar details, decorative banding, and parapet with iron balustrade. Sliding sash windows with rubbed brick arches and keystone, and a gabled dormer to the roof. A carriage entrance to set-back bay to the left; shopfront is flanked by Doric columns.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Poor brickwork to facade, window surrounds and rainwater goods. Overall, poor condition, in need of basic maintenance and repairs. Vegetation growing from gutter outlet. A high priority building recognised by Townscape Heritage Initiative; funding is available until 2022.
Notes: Contacted owner in November 2020 and repairs were agreed – sadly these were not implemented. Contacted owner again in April 2022 but no response.
(35) Old Toll Bar Lodge, Drinking Pit Lane, Worksop
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 7th August 2018
HE Reference: 1156540
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Toll house, early 19th century. Architectural detailing includes coursed squared stone, ashlar stone surrounds to openings, central ornate chimney stack, deep eaves, decorative rise and fall brackets. The building is single storey and has a cross plan form.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Since 2012 survey, masonry repairs have been carried out with some repointing. However, the slate roof has not been reinstated and the temporary metal roof covering is in situ. Rainwater goods have not been reinstated. Openings are boarded up. Chimney pots removed. Vegetation increased. Building remains vacant.
(36) Bracebridge Pumping Station, High Hoe Road, Worksop
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 9th June 2021
HE Reference: 1370404
2012 risk level: 4 (Vulnerable)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Bracebridge Pumping Station built in 1881 as a sewage pumping station. Designed in the Romanesque style, typical of Victorian industrial buildings. The engine house and chimney survive, although the boiler house has been demolished. Brick built with a hipped slate roof and decorative tall brick chimney stack with square plan ashlar base.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Building is vacant, but in a stable condition. Susceptible to deterioration through lack of glazing to windows. Vegetation requires removal in several locations. Isolated areas of brickwork damage, including on chimney. Cracked stonework on plinth of chimney. Various Planning Permissions/Listed Building Consents granted for conversion and extension, although not implemented. New owner 2020, site security improved with fencing, gates and CCTV.
Notes: Had various discussions with new owners since January 2020 relating to possible conversion of building to a dwelling, including an extension. However, Covid-19 pandemic stopped much of their family business so this project stalled. New security fencing and gates erected mid-2020 and CCTV also installed so site no longer easily accessible to trespassers. Last contact with owners was June 2021.
(37) Barn and Stable at Lodge Farm, Lodge Lane (off Mansfield Road), Worksop
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 21st October 2021
HE Reference: 1156602
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Early-19th century barn and stables. Constructed from coursed rubble with hipped pantile roofs. Architectural detailing includes ashlar dressings, quoins and eaves banding. The barn range includes a 2-storey, 4 bay barn and lower stable range to the east, which is 2-storeys and 3 bays. To the right of the site is a mounting block.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Buildings require extensive maintenance. Substantial vegetation (mainly ivy) covers much of the walls and roof, hiding window and door openings. Slipped tiles have caused holes in roof. Re-pointing to masonry where required.
Notes: Conservation wrote to owners in October 2021, requesting site meeting and then schedule of repair works. Met with owner soon after, discussed various re-use and repair issues. In January 2022, the owner’s agent submitted draft plans for conversion and redevelopment scheme. Written feedback provided March 2022. No further contact.
(38) 196-198 Newcastle Avenue, Worksop
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 29th May 2020
HE Reference: 1370074
2012 risk level: 1 (Extreme Risk)
2020 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: The site once consisted of a pair of cottages dating back to the early 19th century. Constructed from square rubble and brick dressings with a pantile roof. 2-storeys, 2 bays and one gable stack. The rear once had a single storey lean-to extension.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Works carried out in 2015 to take down the roof which had collapsed and to remove surrounding vegetation. However, no long-term solution has been agreed. Vegetation still a serious issue. No doors remain, and windows are unglazed. The site is fenced off.
(39) Ice House, Gateford Farmhouse, Old Gateford Road, Worksop
Grade: II
Last surveyed: January 2009 (inaccessible 2022)
HE Reference: 1156569
2012 risk level: 3A (At Risk)
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Late-18th century ice-house. Constructed from coursed squared rubble and brick with ashlar dressings. West entrance has brick stairs with ashlar lintel and inner doorway and east entrance has rubble ramp and similar lintel. It has a square lined chamber with segmental brick vault, approximately 5 metres each way.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Unused and neglected. Vegetation, litter, and vandalism are causing a problem to the structure. The structure’s isolated location in a woodland/scrub along with its vulnerable condition, i.e. potential fire risk, contributes to its ‘at risk’ status. It is most likely that the inner chamber will need recording and securing in preparation for a manageable decline.
(40) Telephone Exchange, Queen Street, Worksop
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 12th August 2022
HE Reference: 1359555
2012 risk level: 4 (Vulnerable)
2020 risk level: E (Fair condition, no use)
2022 risk level: E (Fair condition, no use)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: The former Worksop Telephone Exchange erected by the Ministry of Works in 1937. Constructed in brown/red brick in English bond with Westmorland slate roof (laid in diminishing courses). The original timber windows survive throughout the building, primarily of multiple-pane cross-transom and mullion casement types. Much of the original cast iron guttering also survives. The datestone on the front gives the date “1937”.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The building is vacant with all windows boarded up. Planning Permission and Listed Building Consent granted for mixed use and external changes in 2014 (ref: 14/00620/RSB & 14/00621/LBA), partially implemented, although works not completed.
(41) Quorn House, 50 Watson Road, Worksop
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 3rd August 2022
HE Reference: 1045772
2012 risk level: 4 (Vulnerable) 2020 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
2022 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Commercial
Description: The building is understood to date from the late-18th/early-19th century and is thought to have once had an industrial use. Constructed from brick with a colour washed finish, ashlar dressings and hipped and pyramidal slate roofs. 2-storeys, 5 bays, and has an irregular facade with a recessed bay containing pilastered doorcase with moulded capitals and hood with plaque inscribed ‘Quorn House’. Two sash window openings are decorative bracketed sills and hoods.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Building is occupied as offices. Extensive repairs and maintenance required, including to paintwork and plinth. Window shutters on front not authorised. Planning Permission and Listed Building Consent granted in 2018 for rear extension and repairs (ref: 18/00932/FUL & 18/00933/LBA), not yet implemented.
Entries added since 2021:
(42) The Chestnuts, Low Street, Beckingham
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 21st September 2022
HE Reference: 1045089
2012 risk level: New entry
2020 risk level: F (Repairs in progress, use agreed)
2022 risk level: F (Repairs in progress, use agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Residential
Description: House, late C18, brick, pebbledashed, pantiled roof. Rendered plinth, moulded wood eaves, dentillated eaves at rear, coped gables, 2 gable stacks, stone cills; 2-storeys, 5 bays, L plan, central reeded timber doorcase with fanlight and moulded timber hood, containing C19 glazed door. Flanked by 2 glazing bar sashes with segmental heads; above, 5 glazing bar sashes with stone lintels. Right gable has single round-headed sash with Y tracery. Rear wing has 2 glazing bar sashes with segmental heads and above, single glazing bar sash. C18 barn adjoining rear wing, brick with hipped pantile roof, 2-storeys, 3 windows, has all C20 doors and fenestration.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Render failing and partially removed. Windows in need of repairs. Damp issues internally. Several unauthorised PVC windows/doors.
Notes: Bonsers removed the render and masonry paint in September/October 2022. Series of LBC approvals for repairs to windows, chimney stack and front steps. Also approval for replacement of PVC windows in rear outbuilding with more appropriate timber units.
(43) Church of Holy Trinity, Cottam
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 28th May 2020
HE Reference: 1212380
2012 risk level: New entry
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Chapel-of-Ease. C12, C16, restored 1869 and 1890. Coursed rubble and dressed stone with ashlar quoins and dressings. Slate roof. Nave and chancel under continuous roof, south porch, 4 bays. Chamfered plinth, coped east gable with cross.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Structurally sound, but needs repair/maintenance, particularly important as the building is vacant with no use found. Bell mounting has failed, areas of erosion caused by cement pointing, vegetation on eastern gable penetrating under copings, damaged tile on ridge of porch roof. Lychgate (curtilage) also requires repairs to gates and side panels.
(44) Lychgate & Walls at Church of St Giles, Darlton
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 19th October 2022
HE Reference: 1045726
2012 risk level: New entry
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Lychgate and walls. Mid C19. Ashlar and wood. Tile roof topped with decorative iron crosses. The lychgate has 2 coped ashlar walls each surmounted by open decorative wooden traceried and cusped panels, these support the gabled roof with decorative bargeboards and pendants. The west side has a small carved double wooden gate. Attached to the north is a low rock-faced ashlar wall with chamfered coping, this extends for 10 metres. A similar wall is attached to the south of the lychgate extending south then curving east for 50 metres.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Lychgate has scaffolding to support structure; however, repair works are necessary to make structure stable. Maintenance to boundary required, including repointing and resetting of stone copings.
Notes: Regular contact with Southwell Diocese over many years. New architect contacted Conservation in January 2022 with a view to a residential conversion, similar to that approved at Dunham on Trent (same architect). PP/LBC applications expected in late-2022/early-2023.
(45) Cushpool House, Plantation Road, East Markham
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 16th June 2022
HE Reference: 1223684
2012 risk level: New entry
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Residential
Description: House. Early C18 with late C18 front. Red brick. Header bond. Hipped pantiled roof. 2 outer red brick stacks. Dentil eaves. Two and a half storeys, 3 bays. Central doorway with panelled door, traceried overlight, panelled reveal and wooden surround. Either side are single glazing bar sashes with 3 similar sashes above and 3 similar, smaller sashes on the top floor. To the rear is a lower early C18 2-storey, 5 bay range with altered openings.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Brickwork damage caused by extensive use of cement pointing. Windows require repairs, especially cills.
Notes: Wall repairs carried out June 2022. Windows, masonry, other sections of boundary wall and boundary railings all in need of repairs.
(46) Boat House, Serlby Park, Serlby
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 28th March 2018
HE Reference: 1273928
2012 risk level: New entry
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: Boat house. Early C19. Ashlar base and rendered brick. Hipped slate roof projecting over the eaves. Single storey with 2-storey lake-side. Canted end with central doorway with wooden door and pointed, arched, traceried overlight. Flanked by single pointed, arched, traceried fixed lights. The lake-side has a large flat headed opening. Above is a doorway with half glazed door and pointed, arched, overlight with glazing bars. All lights lack glazing.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: The building is in fair condition; however, the render requires repairs, with brickwork exposed. Substantial moss to the roof, which can cause moisture retention, although a seasonal brushing down will help to control excessive build-up. Vegetation removal and joinery repairs are also necessary.
(47) 9 Market Place, Retford
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 26th August 2022
HE Reference: 1370354
2012 risk level: New entry
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Partially occupied
Description: Late C18. 3 storeys in red brick with new roof and moulded eaves cornice. 3 first floor windows with moulded surrounds and modern glazing. 2 outer windows to top floor have tabs, centre window shouldered. Modern ground floor shop fronts.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Upper floors vacant and requiring internal repairs. Windows all require repairs including missing glass and damaged glazing bars and cills. Window surrounds in poor condition and some repointing required. Approval given for replacement windows in 2020, reference, 20/01395/LBA, not yet implemented.
Notes: LBC approved for window repairs and replacements in late-2020, ref 20/01395/LBA, although not implemented. In August 2022, Conservation wrote to owners, requesting repairs and meeting. Met with owners September 2022. Owner’s heritage consultant confirmed in October 2022 that roof and guttering repairs and vegetation removal had already taken place, and that re-glazing of broken windows was being carried out soon. Paint removal from window surrounds and wider decoration was to be agreed as part of next phase, to take place in 2023.
(48) Gothic Cottage, Little Lane, Retford
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 25th August 2021
HE Reference: 1045133
2012 risk level: New entry
2020 risk level: E (Under repair, no user identified)
2022 risk level: F (Repairs in progress, use agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Residential
Description: House. 1834. Brick with terracotta details. Pantile roof, with terracotta coped gables and 2 brick gable stacks. Main front, 2-storey, 3 bay, painted white. Central doorway, in slightly projecting porch with tile roof, pointed moulded arched doorway with plank door and Gothick tracery fan light, flanked by gabled buttresses topped by finials. Above a coat-of-arms and ornate decoration to the eaves, plus a shield inscribed 1834. Either side are pointed arched windows in moulded surrounds, with Gothick glazing bar sashed with ornate hoods and aprons. Above 3 similar pointed arched windows, the central one flanked by projecting, canopied niches containing statutes. Gothic traceried eaves band.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Failing paint across frontage, areas of brickwork damage.
(49) Drakeholes Inn (White Swan), Drakeholes
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 30th March 2022
HE Reference: 1302662
2012 risk level: New entry
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: E (Under repair, no user identified)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Commercial
Description: Inn, late C18, brick with plain tile roof. Rendered plinth, sill band, first floor band dentillated eaves, hipped roofs. 3 rear wall stacks, single large ridge stack, ridge stack on rear range, 3 storey central block flanked by 2-storey and single storey wings: 5 bays. Projecting central canted bay has heavily rusticated opening with C20 door, flanked by single C20 glazing bar casements in rubbed brick heads. Above, central glazing bar sash flanked by single glazing bar casements all in round headed openings. Above again, 3 smaller glazing bar casements. Flanking 2-storey wings have single glazing bar sashes and above single glazing bar casements in rubbed brick heads. Single storey wings each have 2 glazing bar casements. To left C20 brick link with canted brick porch adjoining C19 outbuilding, brick with pantile roof, 2-storeys, 3 windows. Symmetrical front with 2 glazing bar French windows in segmental heads; above 3 glazing bar casements with segmental heads.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: In recent years the building has been vacant and at the time of the 2020 survey had fallen into disrepair. Planning permission and Listed Building Consent were granted in 2017 for alterations and refurbishment (ref: 17/00549/FUL & 17/00550/LBA) but were not implemented. The property was sold in May 2019.
Notes: Contact with new owner throughout 2020 & 2021. Former stables converted to a gin bar in November 2021 (called 'The Duck'), works approved LBC by 21/01384/LBA. Site has been tidied up considerably, although problems with main building remain. Last inspection March 2022, the main building's ground floor had been converted as part of 'The Duck', with new signage added onto east elevation of building, no LBC approval. Upper floors still appear unused and unauthorised PVC windows remain.
New entries since 2020 Register:
(50) West Barn at North House Farm, The Green, Carlton in Lindrick
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 30th September 2022
HE Reference: 1280211
2012 risk level: New entry late-2020
2020 risk level: New entry late-2020
2022 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Partially occupied
Description: Late 18th/early 19th century agricultural building, originally comprising cart sheds but later partial infilling to form stables, animal sheds and stores. Mostly dressed coursed rubble and pantile roofs. Timber joinery throughout. Listed by curtilage association to adjacent former threshing barn. Designated: 12 April 1985.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Works to convert adjacent listed barns mostly completed. Those were previously at risk but now removed from this list. However, this building remains in poor condition and unused. Was not part of approved schemes for adjacent buildings.
Roof in poor condition, with series of missing and slipped tiles, damaged battens and damaged trusses.
Notes: Vegetation has been cleared from roof and west wall, although structure remains unused and in disrepair. PP/LBC applications for conversion to holiday lets refused 2021, although allowed at appeal (refs 20/01207/COU & 20/01209/LBA). Waiting for contact from owner regarding Discharge of Condition applications.
(51) Barn at Scaftworth Hall, Scaftworth
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 24th May 2021 HE Reference: 1239429
2012 risk level: New entry 2021
2020 risk level: New entry 20221
2022 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Barn. Early C18. Red brick and coursed rubble. Pantile roof with dentillated eaves and stone coped left gable. 2-storeys, 3 bays. Central 2-storey blocked archway with ashlar keystone now containing a single storey arch with ashlar hinge blocks and double wooden door. Flanked by single brick pilasters rising to the eaves and single glazing bar Yorkshire sashes. Above are 2 blocked openings under segmental arches. The left gable is set on a coursed rubble plinth and has coursed rubble quoins. The dentillated eaves and cornice bands form a pediment. There is a ground floor coursed rubble window sill band broken by the central blind archway with coursed rubble surround and keystone, containing a single small glazing bar Yorkshire sash. Above is an arched blind panel with coursed rubble surround and keystone, containing lozenge pattern ventilation holes. In the pediment is a round panel with raised brick surround and similar ventilation pattern. Attached to the right gable are various 2-storey C19 extensions. Interior has a Queen-strut roof.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Substantial deterioration of building, primarily due to movement in north, south and east walls, some historic, some recent. Joint between building and 19th century southern extension is now open and movement is continuing. North wall has significant bow outwards at eastern end. South wall also moving northwards. Top of east gable falling outwards. Evidence of both historic and recent movement throughout. Currently used for domestic storage only.
Notes: Letter sent to owners and agent June 2021 requesting structural survey and repairs. Last contact from agent was July 2021 stating that a structural survey had been commissioned. No further contact.
(52) Barn at Field House Farm, Church Lane, Carlton in Lindrick
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 2nd June 2021
HE Reference: 1045738
2012 risk level: New entry 2021
2020 risk level: New entry 2021
2022 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Early-19th century cart shed, brick and stone construction, 8 bays with brick pillars, clay pantile roof. Listed by curtilage association to adjacent barn range.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: In poor condition and not in use. Unchecked vegetation (Virginia Creeper) across eastern half of building, including some growing under the roof and affecting its structural integrity. No guttering, failed pointing and bedding mortar, broken and dislodged pantiles.
Notes: In August 2021, the owner’s agent confirmed that removal of vegetation and repairs to roof would take place. However, no works have commenced. No further contact.
(53) West Barns at Manor Farm, Carburton
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 11th March 2021
HE Reference: 1045734
2012 risk level: New entry 2021
2020 risk level: New entry 2021
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Range of farm buildings, early C19 with later C19 alterations and additions. Red brick with ashlar dressings, pantiled roof with 2 brick stacks, one gale, one ridge. 2-storey with corbelled out and dogtooth eaves course. Open sided courtyard comprising L-shaped 2-storey range and a single storey range. Towards the courtyard are numerous cast iron glazing bar fixed lights with central hinged casements. The longer 2-storey range was originally of 6 bays only, extended to 10 later in the C19 Off centre 2-storey double leaf door-to-eaves with to left 4 fixed cast iron lights to both floors. To right a single remaining similar window with beyond altered doors and windows. To first floor are 4 cast iron lights with beyond a plain sash. The end 2 bays marked by the stacks formed a separate house. All the windows have splayed ashlar lintels and sills. The shorter 2-storeyed wing is of 9 bays with a variety of barn and ordinary doorways, and 3 windows to first floor. The single storey single bay gabled advanced block is a former engine house.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Unused and in deteriorating condition. Roof mostly intact but some water ingress and broken/dislodged pantiles, broken and missing window panes, missing/broken/rusted metal window frames, failed and missing sections of guttering, open mortar joints.
Notes: Initial discussions with owner and architect in March 2021 regarding future re-use. Resulting LBC/PP applications for conversion of barn range to hotel accommodation received October 2022 (this scheme also includes the East Barns at Manor Farm), currently invalid, although once validated the scheme is likely to receive Conservation support.
(54) East Barns at Manor Farm, Carburton
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 11th March 2021
HE Reference: 1045735
2012 risk level: New entry 2021
2020 risk level: New entry 2021
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: 18th and 19th century barn range, listed by curtilage association to adjacent Manor Farmhouse. Both stone and red brick construction, mostly corrugated cement board roofs although some natural slate on single storey stable at west end.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Unused and in deteriorating condition. Extensive vegetation on north side of main range, Broken and missing window panes, many of ground floor openings are boarded over, open mortar joints, spalled bricks.
Notes: Initial discussions with owner and architect in March 2021 regarding future re-use. Resulting LBC/PP applications for conversion of barn range to hotel accommodation received October 2022 (this scheme also includes the West Barns at Manor Farm), currently invalid, although once validated the scheme is likely to receive Conservation support.
(55) Outbuilding at Greendale Oak, Cuckney
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 8th September 2022
HE Reference: 1045708
2012 risk level: New entry 2021
2020 risk level: New entry 2021
2022 risk level: A (Immediate risk, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Partially occupied
Description: 18th and 19th century stable range, stone and brick construction, mostly clay pantile roof with Welsh slate at east end, timber joinery throughout. Listed by curtilage association to adjacent Greendale Oak PH.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Building range is in poor and deteriorating condition. Extensive unchecked vegetation across the building. Sections of roof have failed and collapsed, sections of masonry on rear have collapsed, missing pantiles, failed or missing guttering, failed and missing joinery on rear, open mortar joints, missing flashing on slate roof section.
Notes: Conservation wrote to owner in September 2021, requesting a series of repairs. Received confirmation from owner's agent that the issues will be looked into, although no repairs were forthcoming. Conservation again contacted the agent in September 2022 requesting update. Agent responded October 2022 confirming that they had employed a new surveyor and that subsidence and drainage issued had been identified. A drainage survey had been commissioned and vegetation and asbestos removal will be carried out. No further contact.
(56) Woodhouse Hall, Holbeck
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 8th September 2022
HE Reference: 1223944
2012 risk level: New entry 2021
2020 risk level: New entry 2021
2022 risk level: E (Fair condition, no use)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Late C17 house with early C19 extensions and alterations. Coursed stone rubble with ashlar dressings and quoins, covered in roughcast render. Plain clay tile roof with stone coped gables and kneelers, with single finial to right projecting gable. 2-storeys, plus garret, 4 bays. Doorway with panelled door and chamfered stone surround, flanked by single marginal lights with lozenge shaped panes. Most windows have similar lozenge glazing pattern.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Unoccupied for several years, requires maintenance and repairs including to guttering, windows, roofs and outbuilding.
Notes: Building has been unoccupied for over 10 years. Discussed re-use options with owner in September 2020. No further contact.
(57) South Barn at Collingthwaite Farm, Cuckney
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 26th February 2021
HE Reference: 1223944
2012 risk level: New entry 2021
2020 risk level: New entry 2021
2022 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Vacant
Description: Late-18th/early-19th century former cart shed, primarily coursed stone rubble with some brick infill and later brick extension, clay pantile roof with slate used on extension. Cart shed has stone pillars with some infilling in concrete blockwork. 20th century re-use as cow shed with associated concrete and metal internal features.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Parts of the building have collapsed including sections of roof, with further areas approaching collapse. Missing/failed lintels, missing and hanging pantiles and slates, most of the guttering is missing or failed, open mortar joints, poor quality repairs, unused for a considerable period.
Notes: Conservation met with owners February 2021 to discuss potential re-use for commercial purposes. Requested update in April 2022 but no further contact.
(58) 39 Potter Street, Worksop
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 3rd August 2022
HE Reference: 1156734
2012 risk level: New entry 2022
2020 risk level: New entry 2022
2022 risk level: D (Slow decay, solution agreed)
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Commercial
Description: Late-18th century former house, now office. Red brick (painted) with concrete tile roof. Historic timber sash windows to front and side. Central classical doorcase with glazing bar overlight, consoles and pediment, containing panelled door.
Reason(s) for 'at risk' status: Windows on front in various stages of decay and upper floor windows are partially boarded over. Paint also failing, and rear boundary wall has partially collapsed. Unchecked vegetation on rear, including that adjacent to boundary wall which has affected the wall's stability.
Notes: Conservation wrote to owners in July 2022, seeking a range of repairs to building. Met with owners in August 2022 and sent follow-up email setting out each of the required repairs. Also provided list of local architects, joiners and restoration specialists. Gave 12 month timeframe for completion of repairs. No further contact.
Grade II Listed Buildings removed from ‘at risk’ register since 2020
A - Church View (was Lavin’s Cottage), Church Lane, Carlton in Lindrick
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 18th June 2021
HE Reference: 1206347
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk)
2020 risk level: F (Repairs in progress, use agreed)
2022 risk level: Not at Risk
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Residential
Description: Located near the parish church, this former public house, built in the mid-18th century, is built in coursed rubble with a pantile roof. Most of the openings are Yorkshire slider sash windows. The rear gable contains three rows of pigeon-holes. Designated: 12th April 1985.
Reason(s) for previous 'at risk' status: Had been unused since 1980s and was derelict. Roof required replacement, windows were in poor condition, internal floors had been affected by water ingress and the building had been fire damaged. There were also bowing sections of wall and masonry cracks.
Notes: LBC approved in 2016 for repairs and conversion to dwelling. Repair works carried out 2016-2022, including re-roofing, bulging section of wall rebuilt, windows and doors repaired/replaced, stairs and floors repaired, cement pointing raked out and walls repointed in lime, fallen chimney stack to front rebuilt. No longer at risk.
B - Barns at North House Farm, The Green, Carlton in Lindrick
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 30th September 2022
HE Reference: 1280211
2012 risk level: 3 (At Risk)
2020 risk level: F (Repairs in progress, use agreed)
2022 risk level: Not at Risk
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Residential
Description: Late 18th/early 19th century agricultural buildings. Dressed coursed rubble, pantile roofs, stone coping. Main barn has blocked carriage opening. Range has numerous timber slatted/glazing bar windows, with several timber slatted doors, the majority of which are under segmental arches. Designated: 12th April 1985.
Reason(s) for previous 'at risk' status: Barns were in poor condition, with partially collapsed and failed roof structure, unsupported eastern gable, failed lintels, open mortar joints and deficient rainwater goods. Buildings had not been in use for around 10 years.
Notes: PP/LBC approved in 2015 & 2018 (amended in 2019) for conversion of barns to dwellings. Works to convert threshing barn now completed and works to convert western part of building well progressed. Main repair works included re-roofing, new rainwater goods, repointing, replacement lintels, structural strengthening and new windows and doors. No longer at risk.
C - Wigthorpe House, Wigthorpe Lane, Carlton in Lindrick
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 30th September 2022
HE Reference: 1206458
2012 risk level: 1A (Extreme Risk)
2020 risk level: F (Repairs in progress, use agreed)
2022 risk level: Not at Risk
Ownership: Private
Occupancy: Partially occupied
Description: Mid-18th century house with 19th century extensions, making it an L-plan. Built of dressed coursed rubble with some rendering and slate roof. In the centre is an ashlar two storey bay window and a conservatory/greenhouse on the eastern end. Behind is a row of outbuildings. Designated: 30th November 1966.
Reason(s) for previous 'at risk' status: Was largely abandoned in c2006. Persistent anti-social behaviour resulted in loss of original roof slates and much of internal fabric. Several fires and water ingress caused damage to roof structure and floors. Most windows repaired or replaced.
Notes: Works to restore house and barns appears completed. Roofs repaired and re-tiled/re-slated, bay window on south elevation rebuilt, cement render and pointing replaced with lime render and pointing, floors repaired, staircases repaired, chimneys repaired, boundary walls and ice house feature restored. In good condition. No longer at risk.
D - Grove War Memorial and Steps, Main Street, Grove
Grade: II
Last surveyed: 19th August 2022
HE Reference: 1421788
2012 risk level: New entry
2020 risk level: C (Slow decay, no solution agreed)
2022 risk level: Not at risk
Ownership: Unknown
Occupancy: Not applicable
Description: The memorial comprises a medieval-style granite cross, its elaborated cross-head set on a collar atop a heptagonal column, which at its base splays outwards onto a heptagonal plinth. An inscription is incised onto three of the plinth’s seven faces. It reads TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN HONOUR OF THOSE WHO SERVED/ IN THE GREAT WAR ON LAND AND SEA/ 1914-1918. No names are recorded. The memorial stands on a grassy knoll; it is approached by two flights of stone-flagged steps which are included in the listing.
Reason(s) for previous 'at risk' status: Both sets of stone steps required extensive repairs, with some also needing replacement. Many were dislodged and slipping down the bank due to roots from adjacent trees. Surrounding stone flagstones were broken and dislodged. Memorial was also covered in lichen. Bank showed evidence of erosion. Grant funding bid submitted to War Memorials Trust in July 2021 for full range of necessary repairs.
Notes: Structural survey in 2018 identified the works required. Parish Council applied to War Memorials Trust for a grant and were accepted. Repair efforts curtailed by covid and changes in the PC. In July 2022, Chairman of PC confirmed works would begin soon. Conservation contributed £500 towards project. In August 2022, Conservation visited site and inspected repairs, including re-bedding of steps and paving, and cleaning and repair of main memorial base and cross. No longer 'at risk'.
Unlisted Buildings in Conservation Areas 'at risk'.
This 2022 Heritage at Risk Register now includes reference to those unlisted Conservation Area buildings which are considered to be ‘at risk’. These are identified out below:
(CA01) Former Methodist Church, High Road, Carlton in Lindrick
Has been without a use for around 10 years. Various discussions with owner about re-use options but no applications yet received. Conservation sought repairs from owner in August 2021, and those repairs have been ongoing since, including removal of masonry paint, re-glazing windows and re-fixing roof slates.
(CA02) Barn at Northfield House, Station Road, Misson
Has been unused and abandoned for many years. Adjacent land had been used for storage of vehicles and vehicle parts. Building is covered in vegetation, lintels have failed, small areas of collapse have occurred and roof is covered with tin sheet. South elevation wall has significant bow at upper level.
(CA03) Langwith Mill, Nether Langwith
Has been unused since the 1960s. New owner in 2019, currently focusing on adjacent grade II listed Mill House, but has carried out a number of repairs to the unlisted mill as well. This includes replacement of supporting beams, propping of floors, replacement of staircase, waterproofing of roof, security doors to ground floor and boarding of window openings. Conservation are in regular contact with owner.
(CA04) 22 Union Street, Retford
Historic former antiques shop, with rare early-19th century shop bay window. Conservation has been in regular contact with owner since September 2020. PP was approved in late-2021 for conversion of former antiques shop to a dwelling. Roof has since been replaced, a collapsed rear extension removed, chimneys repointed and cementitious render has been removed ready for new lime render to be applied. Windows have been removed, to be replaced with slim double-glazed timber units. This includes the failed bay window, which will be replicated.
(CA05) 45 Grove Street, Retford
Late-19th century mid-terrace, covered with masonry paint that has failed and with ground floor window boarded. Conservation wrote to owner in September 2019, requesting repair works to frontage. Despite regular contact, no works have so far taken place.
(CA06) Bush’s Yard, Arlington Way, Retford
19th century workshop and associated walls, abandoned and derelict for around 20 years. Masonry collapse, extensive unchecked vegetation. Yard was last used for car parking until around 2010. Conservation wrote to the owners in August 2021 requesting removal of vegetation, and to discuss future uses of site. Owners subsequently removed vegetation from perimeter. No further contact.
(CA07) Masons Arms, Spital Hill, Retford
Historic public house, has been empty since c2010. Section 215 notice served in 2018, although only limited works have been undertaken. Application for extension and conversion approved in 2021, although later application in 2022 for demolition and replacement was refused. Current application also for demolition and replacement, also received Conservation objection. Discussed options with owner and agent in October 2022, awaiting amendments.
(CA08) Station Garage, Station Road, Retford
Retford Station & West Fields Conservation Area designated in March 2019. Conservation wrote to owners in August 2020 requesting repairs. Following discussions, a planning application was received, to convert the corner building and to replace the adjacent garages with new dwellings. That application, as amended, was approved in December 2020. The site was sold early 2021, and the approval has not been implemented.
(CA09) 11 Eldon Street, Tuxford
This later-18th century building has been empty and derelict since 1980s. Formerly a townhouse, later retail, the ground floor window bays were removed in mid-20th century, resulting in awkward appearance of frontage. Conservation has been in regular contact with owner for 11 years. PP was granted for repairs and conversion in 2012, although that scheme has not been implemented. Both Conservation and Building Control have sought emergency works (including to chimney and to loose roof tiles) which have been quickly undertaken, but general repairs have not been forthcoming. Building was put on the market in 2021. No further contact.
(CA10) Building at Chantry Walk, Tuxford
Conservation wrote to previous owner in September 2021, requesting repair works including removal of vegetation. Whilst no works were carried out, the building was sold in May 2022 and the new owner has been clearing out the building ready for an engineer to survey the structure. Last contact with new owner was September 2022.
(CA11) Buildings at Grange Farm, Main Road, Wiseton
Late-18th/early-19th century barn range including former threshing barn. In considerable disrepair including areas of collapse, extensive vegetation, missing/slipped pantiles and spalled brickwork. Conservation contacted the owner in August 2020 and repairs were sought in writing. Whilst supportive scaffolding was erected in 2021 and some vegetation has been cleared, the building range still remains derelict.
(CA12) Tower at Creative Village, Canal Road, Worksop
This was originally the chimney for the electricity works, opened in 1901. It was later used as a hose-drying tower for the fire brigade, the structure being reduced in height and a capping added. The building has been unused since the 1960s. It is to be part of the Council’s Creative Village Phase 2. A recent structural survey was carried out identifying necessary repairs. The Growth and Economic Development Teams are currently assessing funding options for Phase 2.
(CA13) Former Ilett’s Builders Yard, Dock Road, Worksop
Former maltings, erected 1830s, with front office building dating to 1901. Used as builders yard for much of 20th century. Has been derelict for around 20 years. After extensive discussions with owners, PP was approved for demolition of all but the north west corner structure, as building range had been gutted by fire and is dangerous. Despite approval in early-September 2022, no demolition has taken place.
(CA14) Eyres, 8-10 Park Street, Worksop
Prominent corner shop, erected in 1901 for Frederick Jermyn Smyth, but has been occupied by Eyres since 1912. The facade is covered in masonry paint which has failed, rainwater goods in disrepair, poor quality 1960s shopfront, some PVC windows on corner. PP was approved for remedial works including new traditional shop front, replacement of PVC windows with timber, removal of masonry paint and repairs to rainwater goods. Test area of paint removal carried out 21st October 2022 was successful. Works to be completed by Christmas 2022.
(CA15) Former Newcastle Arms, Carlton Road, Worksop
Building was converted in 2017 from public house to residential. Section of render next to front door fell off in c2013, and further areas were removed soon after. Render also removed from side elevation in 2021. Despite several letters and email to the owner, no repairs have taken place.
(CA16) Former Regal Cinema, Carlton Road, Worksop
Originally the Miners Welfare Institute built 1924, later cinema, has been largely derelict since c2010 and deteriorating due to vandalism of roof and interior. Formerly Council-owned, the site was recently sold to local property developer. No contact with new owner.
(CA17) 53 Carlton Road, Worksop
Late-19th century semi-detached villa. House has been derelict for several years, with vegetation growing through building, failed rainwater goods, failed windows, several masonry cracks, open mortar joints, failed fascias and collapsed front wall. Building is currently being purchased, although process has been delayed. Prospective new owner has already installed new front door mid-2022.
(CA18) 31-33 Bridge Street, Worksop
19th century townhouse, later ground floor shop. Upper floor unused and in deteriorating condition, with spalled brickwork, open mortar joints, flaking paint, masonry cracks, rotten window frames.
(CA19) Outbuilding rear of 5-13 Victoria Square, Worksop
19th century former stables, now used as storage for adjacent shops. Sections of roof in poor condition, missing windows and boarded openings. Conservation requested repairs from new owner in January 2022, but no works have taken place.
Non-designated heritage assets 'at risk'
(ND01) Grove Grange Farm, Main Street, Grove
Late-18th century farmhouse, red brick (painted) with clay pantile roof. In considerable disrepair, has been unoccupied for several years and owner cannot be identified. Collapsed sections of roof, extensive vegetation, slipped/missing/broken pantiles, damaged windows, areas of collapse to outbuildings. Conservation has contacted the Parish Council to ascertain if anyone in the area has an interest in the site.
(ND02) Century House, 50 Station Street, Misterton
Early-20th century villa, has been unoccupied since c2010. Red brick with Welsh slate roof. Former stables to rear. Extensive unchecked vegetation across site, broken rainwater goods, PP for demolition of house and erection of new dwellings has been refused 3 times, in 2012, 2014 and 2016. Discussions with prospective purchaser in 2021 regarding future re-use, but proposal wasn’t pursued further. No contact with owner.
(ND03) Former Victoria Institute, Wharf Road, Misterton
Article 4(1) Direction made October 2019 and confirmed April 2020, removing permitted development for demolition and other substantial alterations. Conservation discussed future re-uses of site with owners and eventually PP was approved for its conversion to a 2 bedroom dwelling in October 2021. Whilst the PP has yet to be implemented, the building was sold in early-2022. Awaiting contact from new owners to discuss PP conditions (windows, doors, etc).
(ND03) The Thorns, 61 Grovewood Road, Misterton
Villa built in 1903 for Ernest Newell, red brick with Rosemary tile roof, one of a number of similar design in Misterton built for Newell and his employees. Building has been unoccupied for several years. Article 4(1) Direction made in May 2021 restricting demolition and significant alterations. However, engineers report confirmed the building is beyond repair, so Conservation allowed the 6-month Direction to expire. Application for replacement dwellings currently being considered by the Council, which Conservation has given support for (subject to conditions).
Contact Details
For details about Bassetlaw’s Heritage at Risk Register or any heritage assets included in this document, please visit the ‘Conservation and Heritage’ section of the Council’s website, or contact the Council’s Conservation Team:
- Email: conservation@bassetlaw.gov.uk
- Telephone: 01909 533427
- Post: Conservation Team, Planning Services, Bassetlaw District Council, Queens Buildings, Potter Street, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, S80 2AH
Last Updated on Wednesday, July 10, 2024