Batley is a town and an unparished area in themetropolitan borough ofKirklees,West Yorkshire, England. It contains 63listed buildings that are recorded in theNational Heritage List for England. Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, two are at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade. Included in the list are the districts of Brown Hill,Carlinghow,Staincliffe andUpper Batley.[a] During the 19th century, Batley became "Queen of theWest Riding shoddy towns", shoddy being the process of breaking down rags and waste fabric to be re-used in the manufacture of uniforms.[1] The listed buildings remaining from this industry include a group of three-storey warehouses and showrooms in Station Road.[2] The other listed buildings include houses, cottages and associated structures, churches and items in churchyards, a milestone and boundary stones, a formerwatermill, a railway viaduct and subways, schools, civic buildings, banks, structures in the cemetery, a museum, a war memorial, and a pair of telephone kiosks.
| Grade | Criteria[3] |
|---|---|
| I | Buildings of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important |
| II* | Particularly important buildings of more than special interest |
| II | Buildings of national importance and special interest |
| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes | Grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Effigy, All Saints Church 53°42′57″N1°38′09″W / 53.71589°N 1.63582°W /53.71589; -1.63582 (Effigy, All Saints Church) | — | 13th century (probable) | Theeffigy is to the east of the church porch, and is in stone on a stone base. The effigy is recumbent, and depicts a robed figure with hands together on the chest.[4][5] | II |
| All Saints' Church 53°42′58″N1°38′09″W / 53.71600°N 1.63588°W /53.71600; -1.63588 (All Saints Church) |  | c. 1485 | The church incorporates material from a 13th-century church. It wasrestored in 1872–73, and is inPerpendicular style. It is built in stone with a stone slate roof, and consists of anave with aclerestory, north and southaisles, a south porch, achancel, a northvestry, and a west tower. The tower has aparapet that iscorbelled out,machicolated, andembattled, and there are tall squarepinnacles.[6][7] | I |
| Banqueting House 53°43′29″N1°37′58″W / 53.72484°N 1.63287°W /53.72484; -1.63287 (Banqueting House) | — | 17th century | A building of uncertain purpose in brick with raised decorative diamond patterning in sunk panels, and a stone slate roof. There are two storeys and onebay, and a lean-to stair turret at the rear. The building has twostring courses,corbelledeaves, and cornerpilasters. The main windows arechamferedmullioned andtransomed, and there arecross windows flanking the doorways. In the east and south fronts are arched doorways flanked by pilasters withmouldedvolutes.[2][8] | II* |
| Manor Cottage 53°42′34″N1°39′10″W / 53.70943°N 1.65283°W /53.70943; -1.65283 (Manor Cottage) | — | 1703 | Two cottages, later combined, the house is in stone withquoins, aslate roof, and two storeys. The doorway is near the centre, and to the left is a blocked doorway with a deep datedlintel. There is one single-light window, and the other windows aremullioned with three lights.[9] | II |
| 89 and 91 Brookroyd Lane, Brown Hill 53°43′47″N1°39′27″W / 53.72962°N 1.65757°W /53.72962; -1.65757 (89 and 91 Brookroyd Lane, Brown Hill) | — | 1708 | A stone house, partlyrendered, withquoins and a stone slate roof. There are two storeys, a symmetrical front of twobays, and agabled rear wing and an outshut. The central doorway has achamfered surround and an initialled and dated arched head. The window to the right of the doorway has been altered, and the other windows aremullioned, with some mullions removed.[10] | II |
| Staincliffe Hall 53°42′34″N1°39′06″W / 53.70931°N 1.65157°W /53.70931; -1.65157 (Staincliffe Hall) | — | 1709 | A large house in stone, withquoins, and a stone slate roof withcopedgables andfinials on square kneelers. There are two storeys and attics, a main front of three gabledbays, and six bays on the left return. The gable of the left bay has been heightened to form aparapet, the middle bay contains a doorway with an inscribed segmental arch, and in the right bay is acantedbay window. The ground floor of the left bay contains a 14-lightmullioned andtransomed window, and the other windows are mullioned. In the left return is a porch with amoulded arched doorway.[11] | II |
| 2 and 4 South Bank Road, Carlinghow 53°43′09″N1°38′56″W / 53.71910°N 1.64887°W /53.71910; -1.64887 (2 and 4 South Bank Road, Carlinghow) | — | Early 18th century | A stone house withquoins, and a stone slate roof withchamferedgablecopings onmoulded kneelers. There are two storeys, and an L-shaped plan, consisting of a main range with threebays, and a rear wing with an outshut. The main doorway has aTudor archedlintel, and the windows aremullioned, with some mullions removed. There is a continuoushood mould over the ground floor windows.[12] | II |
| Healds House 53°42′01″N1°39′09″W / 53.70024°N 1.65240°W /53.70024; -1.65240 (Healds House, Staincliffe) | — | 18th century | The house, which incorporates 16th-century material, was altered in the 19th century, and has been at one time a meeting house and a school. It is in brick on achamfered stoneplinth, with stone dressings, includingquoins, aband, sills, and gutters. There are two storeys, fourbays, a lean-to extension on the left, and a rear outshut. The doorway haspilasters, and above it is an inscribed three-panel tablet. There arecantedbay windows to the left of the doorway, and on the left return.[13] | II |
| Milepost 53°42′30″N1°39′32″W / 53.70843°N 1.65901°W /53.70843; -1.65901 (Milepost) |  | Mid to late 18th century | The milepost stands on Halifax Road outside No. 125. It consists of a square stone set at an angle and inscribed on two faces with letters and numbers.[14] | II |
| 110 Oaks Road, Batley 53°42′40″N1°36′57″W / 53.71123°N 1.61585°W /53.71123; -1.61585 (110 Oaks Road, Batley) | — | Late 18th century | A stone house withquoins, a stone slate roof, and two storeys. In the garden front is a central doorway, the windows aremulliondsashes, and at the rear is a catslide roof.[15] | II |
| 83 and 85 Bunkers Lane, Staincliffe 53°42′34″N1°39′08″W / 53.70936°N 1.65216°W /53.70936; -1.65216 (83 and 85 Bunkers Lane, Staincliffe) | — | Late 18th century | A pair of stone cottages withquoins, and a stone slate roof withgablecopings on cut kneelers. There are two storeys, threebays, and a single-story extension to the left. Near the centre are two doorways, the windows aremullioned, and in the extension are garage doors.[16] | II |
| 6 and 8 Intake Road, Brown Hill 53°43′42″N1°39′19″W / 53.72842°N 1.65529°W /53.72842; -1.65529 (6 and 8 Intake Road, Brown Hill) | — | Late 18th century | Three cottages, later combined, the building is in stone, withquoins and a stone slate roof. There are two storeys, and the windows aremullioned.[17] | II |
| Carlinghow Mill 53°43′23″N1°38′43″W / 53.72296°N 1.64524°W /53.72296; -1.64524 (Carlinghow Mill) | — | Late 18th century | Originally awatermill, it has been altered and extended. The buildings are insandstone with roofs of stone slate and corrugated iron, and consist of the mill building, a barn, and an attached range. The mill building has three storeys at the front, and agabled entrance with a central doorway, loading doors above,mullioned windows, and aVenetian window in the gablepediment. At the rear is a two-storey extension and a truncated chimney. The barn hasquoins and wagon entries withfour-centred arches andvoussoirs, and it contains square windows and ventilation slits. The attached range has a single storey and altered openings.[18] | II |
| 1 and 2 Staincliffe Mill Yard 53°42′22″N1°39′11″W / 53.70610°N 1.65299°W /53.70610; -1.65299 (1 and 2 Staincliffe Mill Yard) | — | Early to mid 19th century | A pair of stone houses withquoins,moulded gutter brackets, and aslate roof. There are two storeys, and each house has onebay. The doorways are to the left, and both houses have a three-lightmullioned window in each floor.[19] | II |
| Holy Trinity Church 53°42′05″N1°38′09″W / 53.70137°N 1.63591°W /53.70137; -1.63591 (Holy Trinity Church) |  | 1840–41 | The church was designed byR. D. Chantrell inGothic Revival style, and the porch and northaisle were added in 1894–94 byW. Swinden Barber. The church is built in stone with aslate roof, and consists of anave, a north aisle, a south porch, achancel, and a west tower. The tower has diagonalbuttresses, a clock face, and a plainparapet withcrocketedpinnacles.[4][20] | II |
| Railway subway, Lady Ann Road 53°42′51″N1°37′26″W / 53.71407°N 1.62384°W /53.71407; -1.62384 (Railway subway, Lady Ann Road) | — | Mid-1840s | The subway was built by the Leeds, Dewsbury and Manchester Railway over a footpath, and was later altered. It is sloping, and built insandstone. Both faces have semicircular arches, the east face has stepped,rusticatedvoussoirs, animpost band and a triangularparapet. The west face is higher and has stepped voussoirs.[21] | II |
| Railway subway, West Street 53°42′47″N1°37′25″W / 53.71297°N 1.62362°W /53.71297; -1.62362 (Railway subway, West Street) |  | Mid-1840s | The subway was built by the Leeds, Dewsbury and Manchester Railway over a footpath, and was later extended. It is built insandstone and purpleengineering brick. The east face has a segmental arch of stepped sandstonevoussoirs, animpost band, and rectangularpiers. The later west face is taller and has a semicircular arch of engineering brick with an impost band and aparapet.[22] | II |
| 521 Bradford Road 53°43′10″N1°38′31″W / 53.71953°N 1.64198°W /53.71953; -1.64198 (521 Bradford Road) |  | 1848 | Originally a National School, later used for other purposes, it is in stone, and has a stone slate roof withcopedgables, long carved kneelers, and square pyramidalfinials. There is a single storey and a basement and threebays. In the central bay, steps lead up to a gabled porch with a lowTudor arch, carvedspandrels, and ahood mould, and in the gable is an inscribed and dated plaque. The outer bays contain tall four-lightchamferedmullioned windows with round arched lights and hood moulds. Flanking the porch, steps lead down to basement entrances.[23] | II |
| Railway viaduct 53°42′27″N1°37′24″W / 53.70739°N 1.62341°W /53.70739; -1.62341 (Railway viaduct) |  | 1848 | The railway viaduct carries theLeeds toManchester line. It is built in stone, and consists of 16 arches on slenderpiers. The viaduct has amouldedimpost band, and theparapet has a moulded base.[24] | II |
| Town Hall 53°42′51″N1°37′59″W / 53.71403°N 1.63318°W /53.71403; -1.63318 (Town Hall) |  | 1853–54 | The town hall, which was rebuilt and extended in 1905 following a fire, is inItalianate style. It is built in stone withrusticatedquoins, aguillochéfrieze, a bracketedcornice, and ahippedslate roof. There are two storeys, a front of sevenbays, the middle three bays projecting under apediment, and on the left return is the original entrance with six bays, the left three projecting. The middle bays on the front havepilasters,vermiculated at the base and with garlandedcapitals. The central round-arched doorway has engaged columns, akeystone, carvedspandrels, a cornice, and a balcony, and the windows above has a pediment. The outer bays in the ground floor contain round-arched windows witharchitraves, and the other windows on the front are square-headed, those in the upper floor withdentilled cornices.[25][26] | II |
| Wesleyan Methodist Church 53°42′44″N1°37′43″W / 53.71225°N 1.62851°W /53.71225; -1.62851 (Wesleyan Methodist Church) |  | 1861 | The former chapel is in stone, withrusticatedquoins, asill band, and aslate roof. There are two storeys, a four-bay front with apedimentedgable, and six bays along the sides. In the centre is a double doorway withpilasters and a commonentablature. The windows aresashes, those in the ground floor with segmental heads andkeystones, and those in the upper floor with round-arched heads, pilasters, and rusticatedvoussoirs. In thetympanum of the pediment is anoculus with a scrolled surround, the word "WESLEYAN" below, and a vase acroterion on the apex of the gable.[27][28] | II |
| 25 Station Road and warehouses 53°42′40″N1°37′32″W / 53.71110°N 1.62562°W /53.71110; -1.62562 (Wesleyan Methodist Church) | — | 1864 | A group of warehouses in stone on a corner site, withrusticatedquoins,sill bands, a panelledfrieze, adentilledcornice, amouldedeaves cornice onconsole brackets, and ahippedslate roof. There are three storeys, a symmetrical front of threebays, a curved corner, seven bays along the left return, and beyond that a four-storey block with three bays on the front and ten bays deep. On the front, steps lead up to a central doorway that has a segmental-headedfanlight, and akeystone carved with a shield and a ram with the date. The flanking windows have segmental heads,architraves and keystones, in the middle floor are paired round-arched windows, and the top floor contains windows with plain surrounds.[2][29] | II |
| Cemetery Chapels 53°42′55″N1°38′36″W / 53.71538°N 1.64341°W /53.71538; -1.64341 (Cemetery Chapels) | .jpg) | 1865 | The chapels consist of a centralsteeple over an arch, flanked by identical chapels; they are all in stone withslate roofs. Over the pointed archway is a three stage tower with anglebuttresses rising topinnacles. The top stage of the tower is octagonal, and contains arched openings with colonnettes, and a piecedparapet with diamond-shaped pinnacles, and it is surmounted by an octagonal spire. Each chapel has fourbays, agabled porch, two-light windows on the sides, and a five-light east window.[25][30] | II |
| Cemetery Lodge 53°42′56″N1°38′31″W / 53.71553°N 1.64191°W /53.71553; -1.64191 (Cemetery Lodge) | .jpg) | 1866 | The cemetery lodge is in stone withquoins, and aslate roof withcopedgables, gablets, and decorative ironfinials. There are two storeys and an asymmetrical plan, consisting of a near-central tower, a gabled cross-wing on the left, and a single-storey rear wing. The tower has a porch with a pointed arch, above which are two thinlancet windows, a blind pointed window, and a sprocketed spire surmounted by decorative ironwork. To the left is acantedbay window, and on the right return facing the road is a square bay window.[25][31] | II |
| Cemetery wall, railings, gates and gate piers 53°42′56″N1°38′31″W / 53.71542°N 1.64183°W /53.71542; -1.64183 (Cemetery wall, railings, gates and gate piers) |  | c. 1866 | At the entrance to the cemetery are two pairs of gatepiers, one pair smaller. They are in stone withquoins, the larger piers withgablets and foliatedfinials. The boundary walls contain raised piers and arecoped, and the railings and gates are decorative and in iron.[32] | II |
| Christ Church 53°42′31″N1°39′08″W / 53.70849°N 1.65209°W /53.70849; -1.65209 (Christ Church) |  | 1866–67 | The church, designed byW. H. Crossland inGothic Revival style, is in stone with aslate roof. It consists of anave with aclerestory, north and southaisles, north and south porches, achancel. and a west tower. The tower has three stages, diagonalbuttresses, and anembattledparapet withcrocketedpinnacles. The west window has four lights, and the east window has five.[4][33] | II |
| St Thomas' Church 53°43′02″N1°37′36″W / 53.71724°N 1.62668°W /53.71724; -1.62668 (St Thomas' Church) |  | 1867–68 | The church is inEarly English style, and is built in stone with aslate roof. It consists of anave with aclerestory, north and southaisles, achancel with a northvestry, and a southweststeeple. The steeple has a tower with three stages, anglebuttresses, a south arched doorway, anoculus on each face,louvred bell openings with colonnettes and foliatedcapitals, a perforatedparapet with octagonalpinnacles andgargoyles, and a recessed spire.[25][34] | II |
| Boundary stone No. 4 53°43′11″N1°37′56″W / 53.71968°N 1.63209°W /53.71968; -1.63209 (Boundary stone No. 4) |  | 1869 | The boundary stone is at the junction of Blenheim Drive And Batley Field Road, and consists of a rectangular stone block. It is inscribed with initials and the date.[35] | II |
| Boundary stone No. 5 53°43′29″N1°37′52″W / 53.72473°N 1.63118°W /53.72473; -1.63118 (Boundary stone No. 5) | — | 1869 | The boundary stone is in Old Hall Road opposite Batley Hall, and consists of a rectangular stone block. It is inscribed with initials and the date.[36] | II |
| Zion Methodist Chapel 53°42′53″N1°38′00″W / 53.71474°N 1.63340°W /53.71474; -1.63340 (Zion Methodist Chapel) |  | 1869 | The chapel is in stone with giantCorinthianpilasters, amouldedeavescornice, and ahippedslate roof. There are two storeys and a basement, a symmetrical front of fivebays, the middle three bays projecting under apediment, and seven bays along the sides. Steps flanked by piercedbalustrades andpiers lead up to three round-arched doorways flanked by pilasters with mouldedcapitals, carvedspandrels, andkeystones onconsoles. The windows are round-arched; in the front the upper floor the middle three windows have pediments, the outer windows have cornices, all onfestooned consoles, and all have blindbalustrades. Along the sides, the windows in the lower floor haverusticatedvoussoirs, and in the upper floor they have animpost band.[25][37] | II |
| St Mary's Church 53°43′02″N1°38′31″W / 53.71715°N 1.64206°W /53.71715; -1.64206 (St Mary's Church) | — | 1869–70 | Transepts were added to the church in 1884, which is built in stone with aslate roof, and is inGothic Revival style. The church consists of anave with a porch and anapsidalbaptistery, small transepts, and achancel with an apse and chapels. There is a central doorway with a pointed arch and a cambered head.[25][38] | II |
| 2, 4, 6 and 8 Station Road 53°42′40″N1°37′36″W / 53.71124°N 1.62665°W /53.71124; -1.62665 (2, 4, 6 and 8 Station Road) |  | c. 1870 | A row of four warehouses inClassical style, in stone withrusticatedquoins,bands andcornices between the floors, aneaves cornice onconsoles, and aslate roof. There are three storeys and a symmetrical front of eightbays, the middle two bays projecting forward. In these bays are round-arched doorways flanked bypilasters with foliatedcapitals and withfanlights,spandrels carved with serpents and dragons, andkeystones carved with heads, and the windows above are similar. In the outer bays are two doorways with simpler surrounds, and the windows aresashes, in the lower two storeys with round heads and keystones, those in the ground floor also withaprons, and the windows in the top floor have segmental heads.[2][39] | II |
| 13, 15, 17, 19, 21 and 23 Station Road, wall, piers, steps and railings 53°42′41″N1°37′34″W / 53.71125°N 1.62612°W /53.71125; -1.62612 (13, 15, 17, 19, 21 and 23 Station Road) |  | c. 1870 | The warehouses, later used for other purposes, are inItalian Gothic style, and are in stone with aslate roof on a corner site. There are three storeys and a basement, fronts of eight and threebays, and two bays across the corner. On the corner is a pyramidal roof surmounted by decorative ironwork. The doorways and windows have round-arched heads andhood moulds. At the top of the building is amouldedeavescornice, on the shorter fronts are perforatedparapets, and there are turrets with conical roofs on the corners. In front of the building are a boundary wall,piers, steps and railings.[2][40] | II |
| 16 and 18 Station Road 53°42′38″N1°37′32″W / 53.71054°N 1.62556°W /53.71054; -1.62556 (16 and 18 Station Road) | — | c. 1870 | A stone warehouse withrusticatedquoins, amouldedcornice over the ground floor, aband, a mouldedeaves cornice and blocking course, and aslate roof. There are three storeys, a front of sixbays, and the windows aresashes. In the ground floor are round-headed arches with moulded surrounds, andpilaster-likepiers with mouldedcapitals, containing two doors and four windows, the windows in the middle floor have segmental heads, and those in the top floor have square heads.[2][41] | II |
| 20 and 22 Station Road 53°42′37″N1°37′31″W / 53.71037°N 1.62538°W /53.71037; -1.62538 (20 and 22 Station Road) | — | c. 1870 | A pair of stone warehouses withrusticatedquoins, acornice above the ground floor, asill band in the top floor, amouldedeaves cornice onconsoles, a blocking course, and aslate roof. There are three storeys and a symmetrical front of eightbays, the middle two bays projecting forward and containing a round-arched carriage entry. The outer bays contain central doorways with round-arched heads,pilasters,vermiculatedspandrels, andkeystones. The windows in the lower two floors have round heads, keystones, andaprons, in the middle floor also with cornices, and the windows in the top floor have square heads.[2][42] | II |
| 24 and 26 Station Road 53°42′37″N1°37′31″W / 53.71022°N 1.62523°W /53.71022; -1.62523 (24 and 26 Station Road) | — | c. 1870 | A warehouse inItalian Gothic style, it is in stone withstring courses, amouldedeavescornice on carved brackets, and aslate roof. There are three storeys and sixbays. In the ground floor are two doorways and four windows, all square-headed, the bays separated by square columns with foliatedcapitals. The doors havefanlights, and under the windows areaprons. The middle floor contains round-arched windows withGothichood moulds containing alternately colouredvoussoirs, and in the top floor are paired square-headed windows.[2][43] | II |
| 31 and 33 Station Road and adjoining warehouse 53°42′39″N1°37′31″W / 53.71076°N 1.62530°W /53.71076; -1.62530 (31 and 33 Station Road) | — | c. 1870 | The warehouses are in stone withquoins,mouldedsill bands, a mouldedcornice over the ground floor, a mouldedeaves cornice on square brackets, and ahippedslate roof. There are three storeys and a basement, the basementvermiculated, a front of fourbays, two similar bays on the sides, and plainer eight bays behind these. Steps lead up to the round-arched doorway that haspilasters, carvedspandrels, and a cornice onconsole brackets. The ground floor windows have round arches, two lights and a central colonnette with a foliatedcapital, the windows in the middle floor are round-headed with a segmentalpediment, and the top floor windows are square-headed.[2][44] | II |
| 32, 34 and 40 Station Road 53°42′35″N1°37′28″W / 53.70975°N 1.62431°W /53.70975; -1.62431 (32, 34 and 40 Station Road) | — | c. 1870 | A row of warehouses, the central ones demolished, inItalian Gothic style. They are in stone with aneaves cornice onconsoles, andhippedslate roofs. There are three storeys, No. 32 has threebays, only the doorway of No. 34 remains, and No. 40 has ten bays, six of them curving round a corner. Between the bays arepiers with foliatedcapitals, containing roundels, sculpted in the ground floor. The ground floor windows have cambered heads, those in the upper floor have round heads, and all haveGothichood moulds containing alternately colouredvoussoirs. The doorways have flatlintels and lobed arches. In front of the building are squat piers with segmentalpedimented heads, and between them is Gothic ironwork.[2][45] | II |
| 35 and 37 Station Road 53°42′38″N1°37′30″W / 53.71050°N 1.62505°W /53.71050; -1.62505 (35 and 37 Station Road) | — | c. 1870 | A pair of warehouses in stone, the ground floor rock-faced, withquoins,mouldedsill bands, a mouldedeavescornice on triangular brackets, and aslate roof. There are four storeys and a symmetrical front of fourbays. The round-headed doorways in the outer bays and the windows in the lower two storeys have rock-facedvoussoirs and surrounds. The windows in the second floor are round headed with quoined surrounds, and those in the top floor have segmental arches.[46] | II |
| Batley Barless Fire Company 53°42′43″N1°37′38″W / 53.71199°N 1.62718°W /53.71199; -1.62718 (Batley Barless Fire Company) |  | c. 1870 | A shop and offices on a corner site, the building is in stone withsill bands, amouldedeavescornice, and aslate roof. There are three storeys and a basement, fourbays on each side, and a curved bay on the corner. On the Hick Lane front is aportico withTuscan columns, a fullentablature, and apediment, and the door has afanlight. The windows in the ground floor have round arches,aprons, andcornices onconsoles, in the middle floor they are round-arched withvermiculatedkeystones, and in the top floor they have segmental heads.[47] | II |
| Methodist Sunday School 53°42′44″N1°37′42″W / 53.71216°N 1.62820°W /53.71216; -1.62820 (Methodist Sunday School) | — | 1870 | The former Sunday school is in stone, withrusticatedquoins, aneavescornice withmoulded brackets, and ahippedslate roof. There are two storeys, a front of fivebays, and six bays along the sides. The central doorway and the ground floor windows have segmental-arched heads and a continuousimpost band. The windows in the upper floor have round heads and rusticatedvoussoirs, those on the front divided into two tiers.[27][48] | II |
| Former Staincliffe Vicarage 53°42′30″N1°39′09″W / 53.70823°N 1.65241°W /53.70823; -1.65241 (Former Staincliffe Vicarage) | — | 1870 | The former vicarage was designed byW. H. Crossland, it is in stone, and has aslate roof with numerouscopedgables. There are two storeys and an attic, and threebays. The central porch is gabled and hasbuttresses and ahood mould with the date. To the right is a two-storeycantedbay window, and the other windows aremullioned andtransomed.[49] | II |
| The Xclusiv 53°42′36″N1°37′27″W / 53.71004°N 1.62419°W /53.71004; -1.62419 (The Xclusiv) | — | c. 1870 | A warehouse and office, later a club, inItalian Gothic style, it is in stone with a brickparapet. The building has been reduced to one storey, and has a flat roof and a curved front of sevenbays. The central doorway haspilasters with squarepedestals and foliatedcapitals. Above it is a round arch containing anoculus, and a Gothic arch, all in a square surround with carvedspandrels. There is a similar doorway in the right bay. The other bays contain windows with blind arches and Gothic arched hoods with alternately colouredvoussoirs.[50] | II |
| St Saviour's Church, Brown Hill 53°43′43″N1°39′23″W / 53.72855°N 1.65640°W /53.72855; -1.65640 (St Saviour's Church, Brown Hill) |  | 1870–71 | The church, which is inEarly English style, is built in stone with aslate roof. It consists of anave with aclerestory, north and southaisles, a south porch, achancel, and a southvestry. The east window consists of triplelancets, and the west window is blind.[51][52] | II |
| Purlwell Infant School 53°42′26″N1°38′25″W / 53.70718°N 1.64018°W /53.70718; -1.64018 (Purlwell Infant School) |  | 1873–74 | The school is in stone and has aslate roof withchamferedgablecopings. There is a single storey, withgabled cross-wings at the ends. In the centre is a gabled block containing threelancet windows, and to its left is a square tower with and entrance and alouvred bell openings and asaddleback roof. Between these are blocks with gablets and gabled entrances. At the extreme right is a lower tower with a pyramidal roof.[27][53] | II |
| Wall, gate piers and gates, Infant school 53°42′25″N1°38′25″W / 53.70697°N 1.64014°W /53.70697; -1.64014 (Wall, gate piers and gates, Infant school) | — | 1873–74 | The wall enclosing the school grounds are in stone, and incorporate three pairs of carved gatepiers withmoulded caps. In the centre are iron gates with an inscription.[54] | II |
| 1–12 Market Place and 2, 4, 6 and 7 Back Providence Street 53°42′52″N1°38′02″W / 53.71444°N 1.63401°W /53.71444; -1.63401 (1–12 Market Place) | — | c. 1875 | A row of eight shops on a curved and sloping site, they are in stone withimpost bands,sill bands, bracketedeaves, andslate roofs. There are three storeys, in the ground floor are shop fronts, and above aresash windows with round, segmental or flat heads, some of them tripartite. Above the two central shops are round-headeddormers, and to the left is agabled dormer.[55] | II |
| 231 Bradford Road 53°42′10″N1°37′48″W / 53.70286°N 1.63004°W /53.70286; -1.63004 (231 Bradford Road) | — | c. 1875 | A stone warehouse inItalianate style, on avermiculatedplinth, withquoins, a bracketedcornice, and a Welshslate roof. There are three storeys, and the front facing the street has threebays. The ground floor isrusticated, and in the left bay is a round-headed doorway with an ornate surround,flutedpilasters, afanlight, and a segmentalpediment on paired brackets containing acartouche. To the right are segmental-headedsash windows with vermiculatedkeystones and panelledaprons. The middle floor containscasement windows with pediments, two with false balconies, and in the top floor are casement windows with segmental heads, and decorative surrounds.[56] | II |
| Bagshaw Museum 53°43′40″N1°38′44″W / 53.72790°N 1.64543°W /53.72790; -1.64543 (Bagshaw Museum) |  | 1875 | A large house, The Woodlands, converted into a museum in 1911. It is in stone on aplinth, with amouldedimpost band, mouldedeaves, and a steepslate roof withcopedgables, kneelers, andfinials. There are two storeys and attics, and fronts of fivebays. The two left bays are gabled and have two storeys and an attic, to the right is a four-storey tower, and to the right of this are two two-storey bays. In the ground floor of the tower is a doorway with amoulded surround, and at the top is a square copper-clad pyramidal roof with an ornate iron crown. The windows aresashes, in the ground floor with flat heads, and those in the upper floor with pointed heads.[27][57] | II* |
| Park Road School, walls and gates 53°42′55″N1°37′46″W / 53.71514°N 1.62945°W /53.71514; -1.62945 (Park Road School) |  | 1877 | The school and schoolmaster's house, which are inGothic Revival style, are in stone on achamferedplinth, withquoins, and roofs withcopedgables, kneelers, andfinials. There are two storeys, elevenbays on the front and 14 bays at the rear on the left. On the front is a two-storey gabled porch with a pointed arch and a datestone. To the left is a gabled wing with a large pointed window with wheeltracery. To the right is a four-bay gabled wing, a lower four-bay block, and two large gabled wings. In front of the grounds is a stone wall containing square chamferedpiers with pyramidal caps, ornate iron railings, and acast iron gate.[27][58] | II |
| Former Barclays Bank, wall and gate piers 53°42′46″N1°37′43″W / 53.71269°N 1.62866°W /53.71269; -1.62866 (Former Barclays Bank) |  | 1877 | The former bank and manager's house, later used for other purposes, is in stone, with pairedmoulded gutter brackets, and aslate roof withcopedgables andfinials. There are three storeys and sevenbays. In the left bay is a gabled porch flanked by three engaged columns with foliatecapitals, the doorway has a round inscribed arch with coats of arms in thetympanum, and in the gable isdiapering and the date. The windows have engaged colonnettes, and those in the right three bays havehood moulds. In front of the building are stone walls with iron railings and gatepiers with octagonal pointed caps.[27][59] | II |
| St John's Church, Carlinghow 53°43′14″N1°38′50″W / 53.72068°N 1.64724°W /53.72068; -1.64724 (St John's Church, Carlinghow) |  | 1878–79 | The church, which is inGothic Revival style, is built in stone with aslate roof. It consists of anave with aclerestory, north and southaisles, achancel, and a northvestry. At the western end of the south aisle is the base of an unbuilt tower that forms a porch, withbuttresses and a round angle turret.[4][60] | II |
| 233 Bradford Road 53°42′10″N1°37′48″W / 53.70291°N 1.62989°W /53.70291; -1.62989 (233 Bradford Road) | — | c. 1880 | A warehouse in stone on arusticatedplinth, withquoins, bracketedeaves, and a Welshslate roof. There are three storeys, a front of fourbays, and eleven bays in the right return. The windows aresashes, in the ground floor with round heads, amouldedimpost band, and ornate carvedkeystones. In the right return some of the windows in the ground floor have round heads, the rest have square heads, and there is a cart entrance.[61] | II |
| 51 Station Road 53°42′36″N1°37′26″W / 53.71013°N 1.62398°W /53.71013; -1.62398 (51 Station Road) | — | c. 1880 | Offices and a warehouse, later used for other purposes, the building is in stone on a corner site, withmouldedstring courses and aslate roof. There are three storeys and a basement, seven bays curving round the corner, and on the left is a singlegabled bay. In the left bay, steps lead up to a porch with redgranite columns and richly carvedcapitals, acornice carved with foliage, and akeystone with a carvedbust. In the gablepediment is a shield flanked by figures, and on the apex is a squatting dog. In the other bays, the ground floor windows are round headed with carvedvoussoirs and keystones. The upper floor windows are square-headed, in the middle floor is a decoratedfrieze, and at the top is a decorative cornice and a perforatedparapet. On the right corner is a round turret with a conical roof.[62] | II |
| Cross Bank Methodist Sunday School 53°42′58″N1°38′26″W / 53.71624°N 1.64047°W /53.71624; -1.64047 (Cross Bank Methodist Sunday School) |  | 1882 | The former Sunday school is in stone with ahippedslate roof, two storeys, fivebays at the front and seven bays along the sides. The middle three bays on the front project under an openpediment with a vaseacroterion. It contains a central doorway above which is an open segmental pediment containing an inscription. Flanking the doorway arepilasters with foliatedimpost bands and round-headed windows withkeystones. In the upper floor are three windows divided by redgranite colonnettes, flanked by pilasters with foliatedcapitals, over them are arches with carvings in thetympani, and under the outer windows are tiled panels. The windows in the outer bays and along the sides have round-arched heads and impost bands, those in the upper floor withhood moulds and alternately colouredvoussoirs.[63] | II |
| Hyrstlands 53°42′16″N1°38′28″W / 53.70434°N 1.64117°W /53.70434; -1.64117 (Hyrstlands) | — | 1891 | A large house, later used for other purposes, it is in stone, with amouldedstring course, a mouldedeavescornice, and ahippedslate roof. There are two storeys, a double pile plan, and fronts of seven and fivebays. The bays on the front are divided bypilasters,rusticated on the ground floor, and above they areIonic and surmounted by ballfinials on moulded bases. The middle bay projects and rises to a square tower with a pyramidal roof. The central doorway and flanking windows have blind arches with carved foliage, above them is anoriel window with a cornice and abalustrade, and to the right is acantedbay window and aconservatory.[64] | II |
| Public Baths 53°42′45″N1°38′04″W / 53.71256°N 1.63436°W /53.71256; -1.63436 (Public Baths) |  | 1893 | The public baths are in stone withslate roofs. The central entrance block has three storeys. In the ground floor are fourtransomed windows flanked by doorways withmoulded surrounds,fanlights, andswaggedpediments. In the middle floor are twocross windows withpilasters andentablature hoods, and between them is a panel containing a wingedcherub, and at the top are twodormer windows with pedimentedgables andfinials. The block is flanked by single-storey wings containing five circular windows, between them areDoric pilasters, and above them is an entablature with abalustrade and urns at the ends.[27][65] | II |
| Former Technical School 53°42′45″N1°38′05″W / 53.71257°N 1.63469°W /53.71257; -1.63469 (Former Technical School) |  | 1893 | The building is in stone, and hasslate roofs withcopedgables, and four blocks. The left block is gabled with a ballfinial, and contains amullioned andtransomed window in each floor and a semicircular window above with a carvedkeystone. The block to the right is lower and contains a doorway on the left with amoulded surround and a semicircularfanlight. The next block is gabled with two storeys, and contains mullioned windows withentablatures, and between the storeys is an inscribed tablet. The right block has three storeys, and to the left is a segmental-headed doorway with a moulded surround and a mermaid keystone. The windows in the lower two floors are cross mullions, and in the top floor aredormer windows breaking through theeaves withpediments.[66] | II |
| Former Midland Bank 53°42′43″N1°37′39″W / 53.71191°N 1.62752°W /53.71191; -1.62752 (Former Midland Bank) | — | 1890s | The former bank building, which is inClassical style, is in stone, withquoins and the ground floorrusticated, amouldedeavescornice onconsole brackets, and ahippedslate roof. There are two storeys, a symmetrical front of fivebays, and four bays along the sides. In the centre is a round-arched porch with a fullentablature, and balcony onfestooned consoles. The flanking windows have round-arched heads, rusticatedvoussoirs, andkeystones carved with heads. The windows in the upper floor have flat heads,architraves and cornices, the middle window has a segmentalpediment. and the outer windows havebalustrades.[27][67] | II |
| Former National Westminster Bank 53°42′42″N1°37′38″W / 53.71172°N 1.62734°W /53.71172; -1.62734 (Former National Westminster Bank) | — | c. 1905 | The former bank and manager's house were designed byErnest Newton, and are in stone on aplinth, with a ground floorimpost band, a deeplydentilledcornice, andhippedslate roofs. There are two storeys, fourbays on the front, and three bays on the right side of the bank. In the ground floor is a semicircular window with a round-arched doorway to the left, and a round-archedcasement window to the right. The outer bays of the upper floor contain French windows with balconies andwrought ironbalustrades, and in the middle bays aresash windows. On the side is another semicircular window and three windows above, the middle one blind. All the openings havekeystones. To the right is the manager's house that has a doorway with amoulded surround and casement windows.[68][69] | II |
| Public Library 53°42′50″N1°38′03″W / 53.71378°N 1.63425°W /53.71378; -1.63425 (Public Library) |  | 1906 | ACarnegie library, it is in stone with ahippedslate roof. There are two storeys and a basement, and a symmetrical front of fivebays. The middle and outer bays havepediments containing carvedtympani, the middle one also with anoculus. The central round-arched doorway has paired engagedIonic columns, a segmentalarchivolt, and rich carving with foliage, shields and the date. Above it is an arched window with an inscribed panel below. The ground floor windows are round-headed with alternately blockedvoussoirs, and the windows in the upper floor have flat heads and are divided by Ionicpilasters. In the centre of the roof is a two-stage clock tower with a leaded dome and acupola.[25][70] | II |
| War memorial 53°42′47″N1°38′02″W / 53.71311°N 1.63389°W /53.71311; -1.63389 (War memorial) |  | 1923 | The war memorial is in the centre of the War Memorial Gardens, and consists of a bronze statue of a soldier standing and holding a rifle. The statue is on a square stone column with an inscription, on a square base with acornice. Surrounding it is a circular wall with iron railings containing four iron gates. On the wall are plaques with the names of those lost in the two World Wars and other conflicts.[71] | II |
| Pair of telephone kiosks 53°42′50″N1°38′03″W / 53.71399°N 1.63415°W /53.71399; -1.63415 (Pair of telephone kiosks) |  | 1935 | The telephones kiosks are on the north side of the public library. They are theK6 type, designed byGiles Gilbert Scott, and constructed incast iron with a square plan and a dome. The kiosks have replacementElizabeth II crowns in the top panels.[72] | II |
