Listed buildings in Frindsbury

This is a list of all listed buildings in Frindsbury and Frindsbury Extra excluding the Upnors.

SiteNumberGradeLocationGrid ReferenceImages and Notes
Tudor Cottage1085738II130, Cooling RoadTQ 73898 70672
Late 16C timber framed house.
Cypress House1085739II227, Frindsbury HillTQ 74406 7031417C house, refaced in banded blue and red brick.
The Manor House1085745IIUpnor RoadTQ 74755 70055Late 16C farmhouse. Refronted mid 18C.
Boghurst Tomb1086415II2 metres south of south aisle of All Saints Church, Church GreenTQ 74408 69787
Chest tomb 1750. Inscriptions, urn balusters, railed.
82 and 82A Frindsbury Road1086417IIFrindsbury RoadTQ 74028 69868
Part of a late 18C row of houses.
Moulding Tomb1107873II20 metres east of All Saints Church, Church GreenTQ 74446 69787
Chest tomb, 1789. Inscriptions and urn balusters.
Parish Church of All Saints1107886II*Church GreenTQ 74412 69801
Norman and later parish church.
Parish Church of St Mary1121550II*Vicarage RoadTQ 73874 69521Victorian church 1868-9. Listing describes it as "outstanding". "thoroughly convincing ... tautly designed and with an excellent use of materials"[1]
Brickhouse Farmhouse1204311IIStonehouse LaneTQ 73287 71062
1677 timber framed farmhouse. Date on tablet with "I ♥ L".
Barn 30 yards south west of the manor house1204320IUpnor RoadTQ 74694 70041
View of the south end of the barn
Timber framed barn of 1300[2] or c.1400[3] originally of 14 bays. Four bays lost to fire in 2003.
Red House1262809II195, Frindsbury RoadTQ 74270 70145Mid 18C house with early 19C front.
Manor Farm Oast1278058IIManor Farm, Upnor RoadTQ 74793 700581860s oasthouse. Two circular kilns. 5 bay stowage, described in the listing as having "unusually attractive architectural treatment".
Sole Street Farm House1281289IILower Rochester RoadTQ 73652 71102Early 16C timber framed farmhouse, later extended. Weatherboarded.
80, Frindsbury Road1323746IIFrindsbury RoadTQ 74023 69858
Late 18C brick house.
Group of 12 headstones1325194IISouth of south aisle of All Saints Church, Church GreenTQ 74401 69790Various 17C and 18C headstones.
Miller monument1336169II15 metres south of All Saints Church, Church GreenTQ 74400 69777
Early 19C sarcophagus monument. Running-dog frieze.
84, Frindsbury Road1336170IIFrindsbury RoadTQ 74034 69876
Late 18C brick house.
Old Parsonage1336172IIParsonage LaneTQ 74478 69831
1700 brick house with pained stucco render over. Originally All Saints Church rectory,
Stone House Farmhouse1336488IIDillywood LaneTQ 73164 71292
18C house. Possibly earlier, possibly timber framed.
Vine Cottage1336489II229, Frindsbury HillTQ 74430 70336Late 18C brick cottage. catslide roof to right.
Roman Catholic Church of the English Martyrs1422504IIFrindsbury RoadTQ 73949 69841

Modern (1963-4) fan-shaped church. The design reflects the Second Vatican Council reforms. Brick, concrete and a notable copper covered timber roof.

Royal Oak public house1434926II53 Cooling RoadTQ 73985 70466
Late 17C timber framed house. From mid 18C used as a pub. Extended 18C, 19C and 20C. Refaced in brick c.1800

References

Citations

  1. Newman 1980, p. 551.
  2. Rigold 1966.
  3. Austin 2005, p. 4.

Bibliography

  • Austin, Rupert (May 2005), Manor Farm barn, Frindsbury, Kent; An architectural description, Canterbury Archaeological Trust, FIN/BR2/03, record no 1744
  • Newman (1980), Buildings of England
  • Rigold, S.E. (1966), "Some major Kentish timber barns" (PDF), Archaeologia Cantiana, Kent Archaeological Society, LXXXI, pp. 1–38
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