Grade II* listed buildings in Folkestone and Hythe

There are a number of Grade II* listed buildings in the district of Folkestone and Hythe in Kent.

The district of Folkestone and Hythe within Kent

In the United Kingdom, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical or cultural significance; Grade II* structures are those considered to be "particularly important buildings of more than special interest".[1] Listing was begun by a provision in the Town and Country Planning Act 1947. Listing a building imposes severe restrictions on what the owner might wish to change or modify in the structure or its fittings. In England, the authority for listing under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990[2] rests with English Heritage, a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, while local authorities have a responsibility to regulate and enforce the planning regulations.

Buildings and monuments

Name Location Type Completed [note 1]Date designated Grid ref.[note 2]
Geo-coordinates
Entry number [note 3]Image
Acrise Place and Acrise Court Acrise House 16th century 27 August 1952 TR1932442196
51°08′13″N 1°08′01″E
1250981
Hoad Farm Acrise Farmhouse 1697 dated 27 August 1952 TR2113643106
51°08′40″N 1°09′37″E
1251021
Church of St Augustine Snave, Brenzett Parish Church 13th century 9 June 1959 TR0142229934
51°02′00″N 0°52′17″E
1061152
Church of St Augustine
Church of St Eanswith Brenzett Parish Church Late 11th century or 12th century 9 June 1959 TR0050527730
51°00′50″N 0°51′25″E
1344185
Church of All Saints Burmarsh Parish Church 12th century 9 June 1959 TR1011832035
51°02′57″N 0°59′47″E
1061163
Church of All Saints
Church of St Peter and St Paul Dymchurch Tower 1821 9 June 1959 TR1031529737
51°01′43″N 0°59′52″E
1061130
Church of St Peter and St Paul
New Hall, New Hall Cottage and the Expenditors House Dymchurch House Addition, probably early 19th century 9 June 1959 TR1028829702
51°01′42″N 0°59′51″E
1061129
Boyke Manor Ottinge, Elham Farmhouse 17th century 29 December 1966 TR1674342410
51°08′24″N 1°05′49″E
1252276
Boyke Manor
Elham Manor Elham Continuous Jetty House Early 16th century or earlier 29 December 1966 TR1757643935
51°09′12″N 1°06′35″E
1253867
Elham Manor
King Post Elham House 18th century 29 December 1966 TR1769943898
51°09′10″N 1°06′42″E
1260568
Parsonage Farmhouse North Elham, Elham Farmhouse 13th century or earlier 29 December 1966 TR1817844761
51°09′38″N 1°07′08″E
1252342
Parsonage Farmhouse
The Abbots Fireside Hotel and Restaurant Elham House 19th century 27 August 1952 TR1763443925
51°09′11″N 1°06′38″E
1252338
The Abbots Fireside Hotel and Restaurant
Dean Farm Elmsted Farmhouse 18th century 17 October 1988 TR1246446401
51°10′38″N 1°02′18″E
1241760
Old Leigh Place Elmsted Farmhouse 16th century 29 December 1966 TR1316547144
51°11′02″N 1°02′56″E
1241849
Spong Farm House Elmsted Farmhouse Early-mid 16th century 29 December 1966 TR1247245771
51°10′18″N 1°02′17″E
1260301
Church of the Holy Trinity Folkestone, Folkestone Church 1866-69 11 March 1975 TR2195035598
51°04′36″N 1°10′02″E
1344160
Church of the Holy Trinity
Folkestone War Memorial Folkestone Monument Unveiled 2 December 1922 24 June 2010 TR2280035755
51°04′40″N 1°10′46″E
1393854
The Parish Church of St Mary and St Eanswythe Folkestone, Folkestone Parish Church 13th century 5 December 1949 TR2295935863
51°04′43″N 1°10′54″E
1068556
18 and 20, Church Street Folkestone, Folkestone House 18th century 5 December 1949 TR2293535926
51°04′46″N 1°10′53″E
1356216
18 and 20, Church Street
Centuries
1 and 2, Bartholomew Street
Hythe House 13th century 3 January 1950 TR1610934810
51°04′19″N 1°05′00″E
1069006
Centuries
1 and 2, Bartholomew Street
Town Hall Hythe Guildhall 1794 3 January 1950 TR1618834781
51°04′18″N 1°05′04″E
1068981
Town Hall
Dungeness Lighthouse Dungeness, Lydd Lighthouse Designed 1957 26 March 2003 TR0929416883
50°54′48″N 0°58′33″E
1390640
Lindon Hall Lyminge House c.1668, possibly with earlier core 29 December 1966 TR1626141233
51°07′46″N 1°05′22″E
1260204
Lindon Hall
Sibton Park Lyminge House c.1602 27 August 1952 TR1587441738
51°08′03″N 1°05′03″E
1242126
French House Lympne, Lympne House c.1930 29 December 1966 TR1123234709
51°04′22″N 1°00′50″E
1344206
Port Lympne House, Stable Block, Forecourt Walls to East, and Loggia, Patio, Terrace and Shell Fountain to South Port Lympne, Lympne House 1912 29 December 1966 TR1021934985
51°04′32″N 0°59′58″E
1344207
Port Lympne House, Stable Block, Forecourt Walls to East, and Loggia, Patio, Terrace and Shell Fountain to South
Church of St Peter Monks Horton Parish Church 13th century 29 December 1966 TR1234640536
51°07′29″N 1°01′59″E
1344171
Church of St Peter
Kite Manor Monks Horton House mid to late 16th century 27 August 1952 TR1156939883
51°07′09″N 1°01′18″E
1061121
Kite Manor
St John's Priory, including the ruins of the Priory New Romney, New Romney House 18th century, possibly older 28 August 1951 TR0644124829
50°59′09″N 0°56′24″E
1025316
St John's Priory, including the ruins of the Priory
3 and 4, West Street New Romney, New Romney House c.1400 28 August 1951 TR0625524739
50°59′06″N 0°56′14″E
1025299
Church of St Nicholas Newington, Newington Bell Tower late 18th century or early 19th century 29 December 1966 TR1826437369
51°05′39″N 1°06′56″E
1061089
Church of St Nicholas
Church of St Peter and St Paul Saltwood, Saltwood Tower 1873 29 December 1966 TR1578936007
51°04′58″N 1°04′46″E
1344199
Church of St Peter and St Paul
Spade House Sandgate, Sandgate House 1899 11 March 1975 TR2093535326
51°04′29″N 1°09′09″E
1061164
Church of St Dunstan Snargate Parish Church 13th century 9 June 1959 TQ9906928646
51°01′22″N 0°50′14″E
1061105
Church of St Dunstan
Church of St Mary Stowting Parish Church 13th century 29 December 1966 TR1247641845
51°08′11″N 1°02′09″E
1061070
Church of St Mary
St John's Commandery Swingfield Farmhouse 16th century 17 October 1988 TR2322844015
51°09′07″N 1°11′26″E
1242361
St John's Commandery

See also

  • Grade I listed buildings in Shepway

Notes

  1. The date given is the date used by Historic England as significant for the initial building or that of an important part in the structure's description.
  2. Sometimes known as OSGB36, the grid reference is based on the British national grid reference system used by the Ordnance Survey.
  3. The "List Entry Number" is a unique number assigned to each listed building and scheduled monument by Historic England.

References

  1. "What is a listed building?". Manchester City Council. Retrieved 2007-12-08.
  2. "Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (c. 9)". Ministry of Justice. Retrieved 2007-12-17.

Media related to Grade II* listed buildings in Kent at Wikimedia Commons

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