Macclesfield is a town inCheshire East, England. It was originally amarket town, and was granted a charter in 1261. Themedieval town surrounded a hilltop that contained theChurch of St Michael and the marketplace. Industry came to the town in the 18th century following the building of the first silk mill byCharles Roe in 1743. This industry grew with the building of more mills, and of houses incorporating weavers' garrets on the top floor, with large windows to light them. The mills were initially supplied with power from horses, or from theRiver Bollin, which ran through the town. Later, steam power was introduced. Communication was improved by the building of theMacclesfield Canal, which was completed in 1831. The silk industry declined from 1851, industry in the town diversified, and most of the surviving silk mills were converted into other industrial purposes or for domestic use. During the 20th century, some of the buildings were cleared from the town centre, and housing estates were built on the periphery of the town.[1]
The history of the town is reflected in its listed buildings. Apart from an ancient cross shaft, St Michael's Church and theUnitarian chapel, the oldest listing buildings are houses, most of which aretimber-framed or have a timber-framed core. From the late 17th century to the early 19th century many of the listed buildings areNeoclassical orGeorgian in style. Most of the early silk mills have been demolished, the oldest surviving former silk mills being Little Street Mill, which was built in 1804, and Regency Mill, which was built in about 1820. With the coming of theVictorian era the architectural style of the churches and public buildings changed from Neoclassical and Georgian toGothic Revival. The construction of the Macclesfield Canal resulted in a number of associated structures that have been listed, including eight bridges and a milestone. Other developments in the town resulted in buildings that have been listed, including the Militia Barracks, constructed in the late 1850s, the cemetery that opened in 1866, andParkside Hospital (originally an asylum) that opened in 1871. In addition to listed houses, churches, public buildings, schools, mills, and public houses, there is a variety of other structures that have been listed; these includealmshouses, boundary stones, bollards, and a museum. The only listed buildings dating from the 20th century are theWar Memorial, and a pair oftelephone kiosks in front of the Town Hall. As of 2014 there are 218 buildings that are recorded in theNational Heritage List for England as designatedlisted buildings. Of these, 18 are listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II. There are no buildings listed at Grade I.
| Grade | Criteria[2] |
|---|---|
| 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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cross on parish boundary 53°16′22″N2°09′20″W / 53.27287°N 2.15555°W /53.27287; -2.15555 (Cross on parish boundary) | — | 11th century (probable) | This is in buffsandstone and consists of a tapering circular shaft about 1.3 metres (4.3 ft) high. The top is broken off.[3] | II |
| St Michael's Church 53°15′37″N2°07′28″W / 53.26027°N 2.12446°W /53.26027; -2.12446 (St Michael's Church) |  | 1278 | There is little original fabric remaining. Two chapels were built in 1503–07 and in 1620. The presentchancel dates from 1882, and thenave from 1899 to 1901; anarthex was added in 2003–04. The church consists of a nave withaisles, a chancel withvestries, two south chapels and a west tower. Inside the church are numerous memorials.[4][5][6] | II* |
| 96 Mill Street 53°15′28″N2°07′32″W / 53.25764°N 2.12551°W /53.25764; -2.12551 (96 Mill Street) | — | Late 16th century (probable) | Originally a house, later a shop, it has atimber-framed core. There is mock timber framing on the front and it has a Welshslate roof. The shop is in two low storeys and it has a three-bay front, the outer bays beinggabled. There is a central doorway, and the windows arecasements.[7] | II |
| Tytherington Old Hall 53°16′51″N2°07′57″W / 53.28092°N 2.13247°W /53.28092; -2.13247 (Tytherington Old Hall) | — | Late 16th century | Originally a farmhouse, it was altered in the 20th century. It istimber-framed on a stoneplinth, and has a stone-flagged roof. The house is in two storey, and has an L-shaped plan, consisting of a long main wing and agabled cross-wing on the left. The timber-framing includesclose studding.[8][9] | II |
| 28 Chestergate 53°15′39″N2°07′37″W / 53.26070°N 2.12703°W /53.26070; -2.12703 (28 Chestergate) |  | Late 16th or early 17th century | Originally a house, later used as a shop, this is atimber-framed building with a Welshslate roof, and a brick front added in the 19th century. It is in three storeys and has a two-bay front. In the ground floor is abow window and a passage leading to a doorway on the left side. The other windows aresashes.[10][11] | II |
| 34 Mill Street 53°15′33″N2°07′33″W / 53.25921°N 2.12588°W /53.25921; -2.12588 (34 Mill Street) |  | Late 16th or early 17th century | A building that is basicallytimber-framed but which has been altered and extended. On the front is mock timber framing, and at the back isstuccoed brick. The building has a Welshslate roof, is in four storeys, and has a single-bay front. On the ground floor is a shop front, and above there is one window to each storey.[12] | II |
| Bate Hall Public House 53°15′39″N2°07′39″W / 53.26089°N 2.12742°W /53.26089; -2.12742 (Bate Hall Public House) |  | Late 16th or early 17th century | The public house is basicallytimber-framed and probably originated as a dwelling. The front is inrendered brick, and the rear wing is in stone. The main range is in three storeys with a five-bay front, and containssash windows. In thegable of the rear wing are twomullioned windows. Inside is a 17th-century staircase.[10][13] | II* |
| 1–7 Chester Road 53°15′39″N2°07′56″W / 53.26070°N 2.13217°W /53.26070; -2.13217 (1–7 Chester Road) | — | Early 17th century | There have been later alterations and additions to the building that consists of a row of three shops in two storeys, built insandstone with stone-flagged roofs. In the ground floor are doorways and shop windows. Above are twogables, with two three-lightmullioned windows andcasements.[14] | II |
| 50, 52 and 54 Chestergate 53°15′39″N2°07′40″W / 53.26077°N 2.12780°W /53.26077; -2.12780 (50, 52 and 54 Chestergate) |  | 17th century | A row of three shops, originallytimber-framed, with a later brick façade. They are in two storeys with shop fronts in the ground floor. The upper floor contains a mix ofsashes andcasements ingableddormers withbargeboards andfinials.[15] | II |
| 115, 115A, 115B and 115C Chestergate 53°15′39″N2°07′51″W / 53.26093°N 2.13081°W /53.26093; -2.13081 (115 Chestergate) |  | Late 17th century (probable) | This originated as atimber-framed building, probably a house. It was later encased in brick, and was refronted in about 1920. The roof isslated, and the building has two storeys with a modern shop front below andcasement windows above.[16] | II |
| 3 and 5 Pexhill Road 53°15′32″N2°09′44″W / 53.25879°N 2.16223°W /53.25879; -2.16223 (3 and 5 Pexhill Road) | — | Late 17th century (probable) | A pair of houses that are built inrendered brick with a possibletimber-framed core. They are roofed with heavy flags and havecasement windows. The original part is in 1½ storeys and consists of a main block and a cross-wing to the left. On the right is a later two-storey single-bay extension. One of the windows is in agableddormer above the doorway.[17] | II |
| 5 and 6 St Michael's Terrace 53°15′36″N2°07′27″W / 53.25987°N 2.12415°W /53.25987; -2.12415 (5 and 6 St Michael's Terrace) |  | Late 17th century | A pair of buildings joined by atimber-framed bridge. They are built in stone with stone-flagged roofs, and No. 6 has a timber-framed core. No. 6 is in two storeys with a three-bay front; No. 5 is small with a single-bay at right angles to No. 6. Most of the windows are insertedcasements.[18] | II |
| George Hotel 53°15′47″N2°07′32″W / 53.26311°N 2.12560°W /53.26311; -2.12560 (George Hotel) | — | Late 17th century | A public house extensively rebuilt in the 19th and 20th centuries. It is built inroughcast brick with a Welshslate roof. The building is in three storeys with cellars. It has a three-bay front and a two-storey single-baygabled extension to the left. The doorway is round-headed with afanlight, and the windows aremullioned andtransomed.[19] | II |
| Oldham's Hollow Farmhouse 53°16′39″N2°07′44″W / 53.27762°N 2.12885°W /53.27762; -2.12885 (Oldhams Hollow Farmhouse) | — | Late 17th century | A stone farmhouse with a stone-flagged roof and atimber-framed core. It is in three storeys and has a three-bay front. The doorway has amouldedarchitrave. The windows aremullioned, those in the top storey being ingableddormers.[20] | II |
| Unitarian Chapel 53°15′40″N2°07′35″W / 53.26116°N 2.12625°W /53.26116; -2.12625 (Unitarian Chapel) |  | 1689 | This was originally aPresbyterian chapel, and later becameUnitarian. It is constructed insandstone with a stone-flagged roof, and has a pair of external staircases. The chapel is expressed in two storeys, with sides of sixbays. Inside are east and west galleries, and a two-deckerpulpit with asounding board.[21][22][23][24] | II* |
| 41 Chestergate 53°15′39″N2°07′39″W / 53.26088°N 2.12755°W /53.26088; -2.12755 (41 Chestergate) |  | 1691 | Originally atimber-framed house, with alterations in the 19th and 20th centuries converting it into a shop. The front is inrendered brick, the back is in stone, and the roof is in Welshslate. It is in three storeys, with a two-bay front and a rear wing. In the ground floor are inserted shop fronts.[25] | II |
| Spring Cottage, Foden Bank and Greystones 53°14′42″N2°06′59″W / 53.24505°N 2.11635°W /53.24505; -2.11635 (Spring Cottage, Foden Bank and Greystones) | — | 1691 | A house built in several phases, later divided into three houses. The building is in brick with stone-flagged and concrete tiled roofs, and has two storeys. One of the houses has a doorway witharchitrave containingCorinthianpilasters. Some of the windows aresashes, and others aremullioned andtransomed.[26] | II |
| Charles Roe House 53°15′39″N2°07′42″W / 53.26078°N 2.12840°W /53.26078; -2.12840 (Charles Roe House) | .jpg) | c. 1700 | A brick house with stone dressings and aslate roof. It has a double-pile plan, is in three storeys and has a front of five . The doorway has an openpediment and acornice. The windows aresashes.[27][28] | II* |
| Cumberland House 53°15′44″N2°07′33″W / 53.26213°N 2.12595°W /53.26213; -2.12595 (Cumberland House) |  | Early 18th century | Originally one house, later extended and divided into two dwellings in three phases. It is built in stone with a stone-flagged roof. All parts are in two storeys, the two parts facing Jordangate each has twobays. The older part on the left has an enrichedVenetian window, and the later part has apedimented doorcase. The third phase is in three bays facing Cumberland Street, and has a round-arched doorway with aTuscanarchitrave and afanlight. The windows aresashes.[29][30] | II* |
| Jordangate House (or Pear Tree House) 53°15′43″N2°07′32″W / 53.26205°N 2.12554°W /53.26205; -2.12554 (Jordangate House) |  | 1728 | Originally a house, later used as offices, it is built in brick with stone dressings and a stone-flagged roof. It is inGeorgian style with a double-pile plan. The front has fivebays, and there is a single-story, single-bay extension to the right. The central doorway hasflutedCorinthianpilasters, apediment and afanlight containing interlacingtracery. The windows aresashes witharchitraves containingkeystones.[29][31] | II* |
| Wall, piers, railings and gates, Jordangate House 53°15′43″N2°07′32″W / 53.26206°N 2.12566°W /53.26206; -2.12566 (all, piers, railings and gates, Jordangate House) |  | c. 1730 | There is a low brick wall withmoulded stonecopings. At the ends arepiers decorated with panels and surmounted by urns. The railings and gates are inwrought iron.[29][32] | II* |
| 101–107 Chestergate 53°15′39″N2°07′50″W / 53.26094°N 2.13045°W /53.26094; -2.13045 (101–107 Chestergate) | — | Mid-18th century (or earlier) | Originating possibly as two dwellings, and later converted into two shops and a restaurant, separated by a central passage. The building are in stone and they have a stone-flagged roof. In the lower floor are shop fronts and doorways, and above arecasement windows.[33] | II |
| Beech Cottages 53°16′10″N2°07′45″W / 53.26933°N 2.12922°W /53.26933; -2.12922 (Beech Cottages) | — | Mid-18th century | A pair of cottages built insandstone and brick with a tiled roof. They are in two storeys, and each cottage has a two-bay front. Most of the windows aremullioned, with asash window in the southeastgable.[34] | II |
| Sundial,St Michael's Churchyard 53°15′37″N2°07′30″W / 53.26019°N 2.12498°W /53.26019; -2.12498 (Sundial) |  | 18th century (probable) | Thesundial is in stone and consists of abaluster-pedestal on a base. The dial is no longer present.[35] | II |
| 1 Pexhill Road 53°15′32″N2°09′44″W / 53.25888°N 2.16212°W /53.25888; -2.16212 (1 Pexhill Road) | — | 1750 | Arendered brick house with a stone-flagged roof. It is in three storeys and has a three-bay front. In the central bay are a doorway, above which are two blind windows and a smallgable. The other bays containsash windows.[36] | II |
| 4, 6 and 8 Chestergate 53°15′38″N2°07′34″W / 53.26057°N 2.12616°W /53.26057; -2.12616 (4, 6 and 8 Chestergate) |  | c. 1750 | A brick house with stone dressings, later used as shops and offices. It is in three storeys and has a six-bay front. In the ground floor are shop fronts, a central doorway with amouldedarchitrave, and a doorway to a rear passage. The windows aresashes.[37] | II |
| 19 King Edward Street 53°15′42″N2°07′38″W / 53.26156°N 2.12721°W /53.26156; -2.12721 (19 King Edward Street) |  | 1758 | A brick house with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof, extended and converted into offices in 1927. The original house is in three storeys with a five-bay front. The central doorway has arusticated surround and aDoric porch with apediment. On each side is aPalladian window; the other windows aresashes. The extension consists of a single-bay with three storeys on each side and, to the right a further extension of similar height in two storeys. This contains a three-light window with a similar shape to the Palladian windows in the lower floor and a large window above.[10][38] | II |
| Christ Church 53°15′32″N2°07′50″W / 53.25875°N 2.13053°W /53.25875; -2.13053 (Christ Church) |  | 1775 | A formerAnglican church, it is nowredundant and in the care of theChurches Conservation Trust. The church is built in brick with stone dressings, and is inGeorgian style. It consists of anave, a shortchancel and a tall west tower with a clock and anembattledparapet. At the east end is aPalladian window.[39][40][41][42] | II* |
| 38 and 40 Jordangate 53°15′46″N2°07′33″W / 53.26283°N 2.12575°W /53.26283; -2.12575 (38 and 40 Jordangate) | — | Late 18th century | A pair of houses with an earlier core that were altered in the 19th century. They are built in stone with a stone-flagged roof. The houses are in two storeys with simplemoulded doorcases. In the lower storey are 19th-century shop windows and asash window, with 19th-centuryoriel windows in the upper floor.[43] | II |
| 2A King Edward Street, 3 Market Place 53°15′41″N2°07′33″W / 53.26132°N 2.12575°W /53.26132; -2.12575 (2A King Edward Street, 3 Market Place) |  | Late 18th century | Originally a house, later used as a printing works, after that shops with accommodation above. It is built in brick with a stone-flagged roof. The building is in three storeys, with twobays on Market Place, four on King Edward Street, and acanted bay between them. The ground floor on Market Place contains two modern shop fronts, and on the King Edward Street front is a doorway with flanking windows and atraceriedfanlight. The other windows aresashes.[44] | II |
| 11 King Edward Street 53°15′42″N2°07′36″W / 53.26154°N 2.12660°W /53.26154; -2.12660 (11 King Edward Street) |  | Late 18th century | A brick house with aslate roof that has an earlier core. It is in three storeys and has a two-bay front. On the left is an insertedGeorgian doorway, and the windows aresashes. Inside the house aremedieval timbers.[45] | II |
| 36 Park Green 53°15′22″N2°07′21″W / 53.25623°N 2.12239°W /53.25623; -2.12239 (36 Park Green) | — | Late 18th century | Originally a house, later used as offices, it is inrendered brick with a Welshslate roof. The building is in two storeys and has a front of fivebays, the central bay projecting forward. The doorcase has engagedTuscan columns, an openpediment, and afanlight. The windows in the ground floor aresashes and those in the upper floor aremullioned. All the windows have paintedvoussoir heads withkeystones.[46] | II |
| 25, 27 and 29 Tytherington Lane 53°16′56″N2°07′31″W / 53.28222°N 2.12522°W /53.28222; -2.12522 (25, 27 and 29 Tytherington Lane) | — | Late 18th century | Originally a row of three houses, later converted into a single dwelling. It is built in stone with a stone-flagged roof. The house is in two storeys, and has a central doorway. The windows arecasements, those in the upper floor havingGothic-styletracery.[47] | II |
| 90 and 92 Waters Green 53°15′33″N2°07′28″W / 53.25922°N 2.12439°W /53.25922; -2.12439 (90 and 92 Waters Green) | — | Late 18th century | Originally a row of houses, later converted for commercial use. They are built in brick with a stone-flagged roof, and have an irregular six-bay front. There are two storeys at the front and three at the rear. On the front there are modern shop fronts and two round-headed doorways withfanlights on the lower floor, andsash windows above. At the rear areGothic-arched windows andcasements.[48] | II |
| The Castle Public House 53°15′34″N2°07′31″W / 53.25946°N 2.12531°W /53.25946; -2.12531 (Castle Public House) | — | Late 18th century (probable) | The public house was remodelled and extended in the 19th century. It is built in painted brick with Welshslate roofs. The public house is in two storeys with a central entrance leading to a corridor with rooms on each side. Many of the interior fittings have been retained.[49] | II |
| Mile House 53°15′20″N2°06′07″W / 53.25542°N 2.10190°W /53.25542; -2.10190 (Mile House) | — | Late 18th century | A stone house with a stone-flagged roof. It is in two storeys, originally with twobays, with a third bay added later. The main entrance, which has amouldedarchitrave, is in thegable end, facing the street. The windows arecasements.[50] | II |
| Old Vicarage 53°16′00″N2°07′42″W / 53.26673°N 2.12831°W /53.26673; -2.12831 (Old Vicarage) | — | Late 18th century | A brick house with a stone-flagged roof. It is in three storeys and has a three-bay front, with a later rectangularbay window in the right bay. The central bay projects slightly forward and contains aTuscan doorcase with apediment and afanlight. In eachgable apex is a semicircular window. The other windows aresashes.[51] | II |
| 1, 3 and 5 Lark Hall Yard 53°15′30″N2°06′21″W / 53.25840°N 2.10575°W /53.25840; -2.10575 (1, 3 and 5 Lark Hall Yard) | — | Late 18th century (probable) | A row of three houses that possibly originated as stabling. They are built in brick on a stoneplinth and have a stone-flagged roof. The houses have two storeys and a front of fourbays. The outer bays project forward and the roof continues over the recessed bays. The doorways have stonearchitraves and the windows aresashes.[52] | II |
| Barn, Mile House 53°15′19″N2°06′06″W / 53.25540°N 2.10167°W /53.25540; -2.10167 (Barn, Mile House) | — | Late 18th century | The barn is a simple rectangular stone building. It is in a single storey with a loft. There is a pitch hole in thegable facing the road, and an inserted opening on the west side.[53] | II |
| Park Green House 53°15′23″N2°07′21″W / 53.25632°N 2.12256°W /53.25632; -2.12256 (Park Green House) | — | Late 18th century | A brick house with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof in two storeys. The front facing Sunderland Street has a truncatedgable containing a semicircular window. There is a central doorway with anarchitrave andDoric columns. above which is an enrichedVenetian window withIonicpilasters and an openbalustrade. On the Park Green front are fourbays, one of which contains a full heightcantedbay window. At the top is amouldedcornice and astuccoed panelledparapet.[54][55] | II* |
| Ivydeane 53°15′10″N2°09′13″W / 53.25269°N 2.15374°W /53.25269; -2.15374 (Ivydeane) | — | 1779 | A brick house with a stone-flagged roof. It is in two storeys and has a three-bay front. The central entrance has acanopiedgabled porch, above which is a blind window.[56] | II |
| Parish boundary stone 53°16′20″N2°10′07″W / 53.27226°N 2.16863°W /53.27226; -2.16863 (Parish boundary stone) | — | 1789 | The stone marks the boundary between the parishes of Macclesfield andPrestbury. It is a rectangular block of stone with a shaped top, and is inscribed with "F" for Fallibroome and "M" for Macclesfield.[57] | II |
| Parish boundary stone, Peel Street 53°15′10″N2°07′31″W / 53.25266°N 2.12536°W /53.25266; -2.12536 (Parish boundary stone, Peel Street) | — | 1789 | The boundary stone is partly buried in the garden of No. 69 Peel Street. It consists of a stone block with shaped head, and is inscribed with the date, "M" for Macclesfield and "S" forSutton.[58] | II |
| Wesleyan Methodist Chapel 53°15′29″N2°07′20″W / 53.25807°N 2.12231°W /53.25807; -2.12231 (Wesleyan Methodist Chapel) | — | 1798–99 | This replaced an earlierMethodist chapel of 1779, and has been converted into a snooker centre. It is built in brick with a Welshslate roof. The building is expressed as two storeys, and has fourbays facing the street, and five bays along the sides. Flanking the chapel are side arches leading to the entrances.[59][60] | II |
| 2 Spring Gardens 53°15′57″N2°07′33″W / 53.26593°N 2.12580°W /53.26593; -2.12580 (2 Spring Gardens) | — | 1799–1800 (probable) | A brick house with ahippedslate roof. It has a square plan and is in two storeys. The entrance front has threebays with a central round-headed doorway and afanlight. The windows aresashes, and there is anoriel window at the rear.[61] | II |
| 110–116 Chestergate 53°15′39″N2°07′53″W / 53.26076°N 2.13142°W /53.26076; -2.13142 (110–116 Chestergate) | — | c. 1800 | A terrace of four shops, built in brick with a Welshslate roof. They are in two storeys and have a front of fivebays. In the ground floor are modern shop fronts, and above aresash windows.[62] | II |
| 6 King Edward Street 53°15′41″N2°07′34″W / 53.26131°N 2.12622°W /53.26131; -2.12622 (6 King Edward Street) |  | c. 1800 | A house, later used as an office, possibly with an earlier core. It is in brick with a Welshslate roof, with three storeys and a three-bay front. The doorway is to the left of centre, and to the left of this is aTuscanpedimented entry. The windows aresashes.[63] | II |
| 2 and 4 Market Place 53°15′41″N2°07′31″W / 53.26133°N 2.12538°W /53.26133; -2.12538 (2 and 4 Market Place) |  | c. 1800 | A pair of shops (now bar and restaurant) with accommodation above, originally houses. They are in brick with a stone-flagged roof, with three storeys and a five-bay front. In the ground floor are modern shop fronts, and above there aresash windows.[64] | II |
| 5 and 7 Market Place 53°15′40″N2°07′33″W / 53.26121°N 2.12573°W /53.26121; -2.12573 (5 and 7 Market Place) |  | c. 1800 | A pair of shops with accommodation above, built in brick. They are in three storeys, and each shop has a two-bay front. In the ground floor are modern shop fronts, and above there aresash windows.[65] | II |
| 6 and 8 Market Place 53°15′40″N2°07′31″W / 53.26120°N 2.12535°W /53.26120; -2.12535 (6 and 8 Market Place) | — | c. 1800 | A pair of shops with offices above. They are in brick with a stone-flagged roof, with three storeys and a four-bay front. In the ground floor are modern shop fronts, and above there aresash windows.[66] | II |
| 9 and 9A Market Place 53°15′40″N2°07′33″W / 53.26114°N 2.12573°W /53.26114; -2.12573 (9 and 9A Market Place) |  | c. 1800 | Originally a house, later a shop with accommodation above. It is built in brick with a Welshslate roof. The building is in three storeys with a five-bay front. It has a centralDoric doorcase flanked by shop windows. The windows above aresashes, the central windows havingarchitraves.[29][67] | II |
| 38 Park Green 53°15′22″N2°07′20″W / 53.25624°N 2.12224°W /53.25624; -2.12224 (38 Park Green) | — | c. 1800 | Originally a house, later used commercially, it is inrendered brick with a Welshslate roof. The building is in two storeys and a singlebay. On the front is a plain doorway and aPalladian window, and above is asash window.[68] | II |
| Beech Hall School 53°16′11″N2°07′50″W / 53.26966°N 2.13065°W /53.26966; -2.13065 (Beech Hall School) | — | c. 1800 | This was built as acountry house, it was extended in 1850–60 and was later converted into use as a school. It is built in brick, some of which isstuccoed, on aplinth, and has roofs of Welshslate and stone slate. It is in two storeys and has a complex plan. In the entrance front is a porch with a round-arched doorway under a segmentalpediment with urnfinials. To the left of this is aVenetian window with a piercedbalustrade and ball finials.[69] | II |
| Foden Bank Cottage 53°14′49″N2°07′10″W / 53.24692°N 2.11931°W /53.24692; -2.11931 (Foden Bank Cottage) | — | c. 1800 | A house inroughcast brick with a stone-flagged roof. It is in two storeys, and has a five-bay front, with a lower two-bay wing to the left. The doorway has a lattice-work porch, and the windows aresashes.[70] | II |
| Hurdsfield House 53°15′57″N2°06′56″W / 53.26574°N 2.11546°W /53.26574; -2.11546 (Hurdsfield House) | — | c. 1800 | This originated as acountry house for theBrocklehurst family. It is built in brick with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof, and is in three storeys. The entrance front is in fivebays, the central bay containing a porch with aDoricarchitrave, over which is a balcony withwrought iron railings. The south front originally had three bays, with a fourth added later. The windows aresashes.[71][8][72] | II |
| Regent Foundry 53°15′36″N2°07′53″W / 53.25993°N 2.13139°W /53.25993; -2.13139 (Regent Foundry) |  | c. 1800 | The former foundry has been converted into flats. It is built in brick with ahippedslate roof. The building has an L-shaped plan, and is in three storeys. There are fivebays along Catherine Street and ten bays along Pierce Street, with lower extensions at each end. On the Catherine Street side is a shop front withpilasters.[73] | II |
| 10, 12 and 14 Chestergate 53°15′38″N2°07′35″W / 53.26062°N 2.12634°W /53.26062; -2.12634 (10, 12 and 14 Chestergate) |  | Late 18th or early 19th century | A row of three shops with accommodation above built in brick with a tiled roof. They are in three storeys with a front of sixbays. In the ground floor are shop fronts, and above aresash windows. At the angles are painted stonequoins.[74] | II |
| Little Street Mill and 6–12 Little Street 53°15′41″N2°07′45″W / 53.26130°N 2.12914°W /53.26130; -2.12914 (Little Street Mill) | — | 1804 | An industrial complex that was extended in 1904 (for victuallers) and again later in the 20th century. It included a silk mill, a dye-house, a warehouse, workshops, and housing for the manager and some of the workers. The buildings are constructed in brick with roofs mainly in Welshslate. Both the original mill and the 1904 extension are in two storeys with fronts of sevenbays.[27][75] | II |
| 110 Buxton Road 53°15′33″N2°07′03″W / 53.25920°N 2.11760°W /53.25920; -2.11760 (110 Buxton Road) | — | c. 1805 | A brick house withstuccoedgable ends and a Welshslate roof. It is in two storeys and has a three-bay front. The central doorway has aTuscanarchitrave with an openpediment and atraceriedfanlight. The windows aresashes, and there is a semicircular window in one gable apex.[76] | II |
| 106 and 108 Buxton Road 53°15′33″N2°07′04″W / 53.25926°N 2.11788°W /53.25926; -2.11788 (106 and 108 Buxton Road) | — | c. 1806 | No. 106 is the original house with No. 108, a smaller house, being added in about 1850. They are built in brick with aslate roof, and have two storeys. No. 106 is symmetrical with a central doorway having a stonearchitrave and atraceriedfanlight. The windows aresashes.[77] | II |
| 124, 126 and 128 Buxton Road 53°15′33″N2°07′01″W / 53.25904°N 2.11698°W /53.25904; -2.11698 (24, 126 and 128 Buxton Road) | — | c. 1810 | A terrace of three brick houses with Welshslate roofs in two storeys. Each house has a round-headed doorway with anarchitrave and afanlight, onesash window on the ground floor, and two above. In the rightgable apex is a semicircular window.[78] | II |
| 136, and 136A Buxton Road 53°15′32″N2°07′00″W / 53.25898°N 2.11653°W /53.25898; -2.11653 (136, and 136A Buxton Road) | — | c. 1810 | A brick house with a Welshslate roof in two storeys. Originally one house, it was later extended and divided into two dwellings. The original part has a symmetrical three-bay front, and there is an additional bay to the left. The main doorway has anIonicarchitrave with atraceriedfanlight. The windows aresashes.[79] | II |
| 1–11 Spring Gardens 53°15′56″N2°07′32″W / 53.26567°N 2.12564°W /53.26567; -2.12564 (1–11 Spring Gardens) | — | c. 1810 | A terrace of six brick houses, one of which isrendered, on a stone plinth withslate roofs. They are in two storeys, and built on a slope with one break in the roof line. Each cottage has a doorway with a reededarchitrave, and there is asash window in each floor.[80] | II |
| Former Macclesfield Arms Hotel 53°15′42″N2°07′33″W / 53.26154°N 2.12577°W /53.26154; -2.12577 (Former Macclesfield Arms Hotel) |  | 1811 | The former hotel is built in brick with a Welshslate roof, and has later been known as King Edward House. The main block is in four storeys with a five-bay front. This has a central doorway with amouldedarchitrave and afanlight. The block is flanked by two-storeypedimentedpavilion wings containingPalladian windows in the upper floor. The other windows aresashes.[29][81] | II* |
| Sunday School 53°15′29″N2°07′40″W / 53.25810°N 2.12769°W /53.25810; -2.12769 (Sunday School) |  | 1813–14 | The formerSunday school has been converted into a heritage centre. It is built in brick with aslate roof, is in four storeys with a ten-bay front, and has a three-storey single-bay extension on the right. The central four bays project forward. There are two entrances flanked byTuscan columns, and on the top of the building is an inscribedpediment. The windows aresashes.[59][82] | II* |
| 1 Broken Banks 53°15′19″N2°07′22″W / 53.25533°N 2.12278°W /53.25533; -2.12278 (1 Broken Banks) | — | c. 1820 | A house with adjoining workshop, built in brick with aslate roof. The house is in two storeys, and the workshop has three storeys. The workshop has been converted into flats. There is a large round-headed stair window at the rear of the house. The other windows aresashes.[83] | II |
| 100, 102, and 104 Buxton Road 53°15′33″N2°07′05″W / 53.25930°N 2.11809°W /53.25930; -2.11809 (100, 102, and 104 Buxton Road) | — | c. 1820 | A row of three brick houses with stone dressings and aslate roof. They are in three storeys, the top storey originally weavers' garrets, and they have a double-pile plan. Each house has a doorway to the right with anarchitrave and acornice. The windows in the lower two floors aresashes; in the top floor there is one original horizontal sliding sash and two latercasements.[84] | II |
| 35 and 37 Chester Road, 2 Great Queen Street 53°15′36″N2°08′01″W / 53.26013°N 2.13356°W /53.26013; -2.13356 (35 and 37 Chester Road) | — | c. 1820 | A group of three stone houses with stone-flagged roofs. No. 37 Chester Road is in two storeys with twobays. It has arusticated porch with round head. The other houses are in three storeys and in three bays. Above the doorway of No. 35 is acornice hood. The doorway to No. 2 Great Queen Street has anarchitrave and anentablature. The windows aresashes.[85] | II |
| Birch House and 10 Waterloo Road 53°15′31″N2°07′48″W / 53.25848°N 2.13002°W /53.25848; -2.13002 (Birch House) | — | c. 1820 | A pair of brick houses with a stone-flagged roof on a corner, originally three houses, later two. They are in three storeys, with threebays on Bridge Street and six on Waterloo Road. On each front is aTuscanpedimented doorcase approached by steps with railings. The windows aresashes, with anoriel window on the Waterloo Road front.[86][87] | II |
| Kendal House 53°15′07″N2°09′18″W / 53.25203°N 2.15494°W /53.25203; -2.15494 (Kendal House) | — | c. 1820 | A house that was extended in 1895 and later used as offices. It is built instuccoed brick with a Welshslate roof. The house is in two storeys with a double-pile plan. The entrance front is in threebays, the central bay being recessed and containing a porch withIonic columns. The windows aresashes. On the garden front is a full-heightbow window.[88] | II |
| Regency Mill 53°15′35″N2°08′16″W / 53.25962°N 2.13765°W /53.25962; -2.13765 (Regency Mill) |  | c. 1820 | The former silk mill is built in brick with a Welshslate roof. Its main block is in four storeys with a basement, and it has a 17-bay front. The central five bays project forward under apediment containing a clock, and is surmounted by acupola. The original doorway has aDoric doorcase. The windows aresashes. Ancillary buildings, including weaving sheds and an engine house are at the rear.[86][89] | II |
| Upton Grange 53°16′17″N2°09′11″W / 53.27149°N 2.15313°W /53.27149; -2.15313 (Upton Grange) | — | c. 1820 | Astuccoed house with a Welshslate roof, altered in the 20th century and used as a nursing home. It is in two storeys and has a three-bay entrance front with a centralIonic porch. On the right is a four-bay front. The windows aresashes.[90][91] | II |
| Boundary stone 53°15′31″N2°04′27″W / 53.25851°N 2.07420°W /53.25851; -2.07420 (Boundary stone) | — | 1822 | The parish boundary stone consists of asandstone block with a semicircular head. It is inscribed with the date and "M" (for Macclesfield).[92] | II |
| St George's Church 53°15′13″N2°07′26″W / 53.25374°N 2.12376°W /53.25374; -2.12376 (St George's Church) |  | 1822–23 | This was built as an independent church, then becameAnglican, with achancel added in 1834. It was later declaredredundant and was converted into offices and a flat. The building is in brick with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof, and is inNeoclassical style. The entrance front has aTuscanportico, above which is aVenetian window. Along the sides are two tiers ofsash windows, and there is another Venetian window at the rear. Inside a U-shaped gallery has been retained.[59][93] | II |
| Upper Paradise Mill 53°15′20″N2°07′30″W / 53.25554°N 2.12488°W /53.25554; -2.12488 (Upper Paradise Mill) | — | 1822–24 | The former silk mill is built in brick with a Welshslate roof. It is in five storeys, and has a front of eightbays. On the left is an entry with a segmental head, and at the rear are a stair tower and a privy tower. The internal structure consists of timber beams supported bycast iron columns.[94] | II |
| Brunswick House 53°15′14″N2°07′23″W / 53.25390°N 2.12300°W /53.25390; -2.12300 (Brunswick House) |  | 1823 | This originated as Brunswick Methodist Church, it closed in 1986, and has been converted into offices. It is built in brick with aslate roof. The chapel is in two storeys, and has an entrance front of fivebays, the central three bays arepedimented and project forward. It has a segmentalTuscan porch and three doorways. There are seven bays along the sides, and the round-headed windows are in two tiers.[59][95] | II* |
| Brunswick Court 53°15′14″N2°07′24″W / 53.25382°N 2.12325°W /53.25382; -2.12325 (Brunswick Court) | — | c. 1823 | This originated as aSunday school and has been converted into flats. It is built in brick withslate roofs, and is in two storeys. The entrance front on Chapel Street has threebays withpilasters between the bays and apediment over the central bay. This bay contains a doorway with two doors and anarchitrave with atriglyphfrieze. Along the sides are taller blocks at each end, one with a single bay, the other in three bays, and five bays between them. There are two tiers of windows, those in the lower tier having flat heads, and those above with round heads.[59][96] | II |
| Alma Mill 53°15′32″N2°08′07″W / 53.25902°N 2.13515°W /53.25902; -2.13515 (Alma Mill) |  | c. 1823 | A former silk weaving mill built in brick with a Welshslate roof. It is in three storeys with a basement, and has threebays on the front and eight on the sides. There is agable facing the street and a flat roof to the right over loading bays. The doorway has amouldedarchitrave and the windows aretransomed.[97] | II |
| Town Hall 53°15′38″N2°07′31″W / 53.26055°N 2.12532°W /53.26055; -2.12532 (Town Hall) |  | 1823–24 | This was designed byFrancis Goodwin inGreek Revival style with a front facing south, and was extended in 1869–71 in a similar style by James Stevens, with a longer front facing west. There was a further extension in 1991–92. On both fronts there is a similarportico inIonic style with fourunfluted columns and apediment. Inside the town hall, the assembly room contains six similar Ionic columns running along each side.[98][99] | II* |
| Victoria Mills 53°15′15″N2°07′15″W / 53.25412°N 2.12083°W /53.25412; -2.12083 (Victoria Mills) |  | 1825 | The mills are in brick with Welshslate roofs, and were built in two phases, the second phase being added in 1837. The northern section is in four storeys and 13 bays, including a widegabled bay. The southern section is in five storeys, with 14 bays at the rear and seven at the front.[54][100] | II |
| 17–25 Back Wallgate 53°15′34″N2°07′30″W / 53.25934°N 2.12494°W /53.25934; -2.12494 (17–25 Back Wallgate) |  | Early 19th century | A terrace of five houses and shops in brick with Welshslate roofs. They are in two storeys, and each unit has a doorway andsash windows.[101] | II |
| 33, 35 and 37 Blakelow Road 53°15′09″N2°06′43″W / 53.25249°N 2.11187°W /53.25249; -2.11187 (33, 35 and 37 Blakelow Road) | — | Early 19th century | A group of three joined houses in three ranges, two parallel to the road, and the other at right angles to them. They are in brick, partlyrendered, and with stone flagged roofs. The windows aresashes.[102] | II |
| 25–33 Brunswick Terrace 53°15′41″N2°07′26″W / 53.26134°N 2.12397°W /53.26134; -2.12397 (25–33 Brunswick Terrace) | — | Early 19th century | A terrace of six brick houses with Welshslate roofs. No 25 is in three storeys, and the others have two. Each house has a doorway with a round-headedarchitrave and afanlight. All the windows aresashes.[103] | II |
| 34, 36, 36A and 38 Chestergate 53°15′38″N2°07′38″W / 53.26069°N 2.12730°W /53.26069; -2.12730 (34, 36, 36A and 38 Chestergate) |  | Early 19th century | A row of three brick shops with aslate roof. They are in three storeys, and have a three-bay front. There is an additional narrow bay containing a passage to the right. The ground floor contains 20th-century shop fronts, and the windows aresashes with flat-arched heads andkeystones.[104] | II |
| 40 and 42 Chestergate 53°15′39″N2°07′39″W / 53.26072°N 2.12748°W /53.26072; -2.12748 (40 and 42 Chestergate) |  | Early 19th century | A pair of shops with accommodation above, built in brick with aslate roof. They are in three storeys with shop fronts on the ground floor andsash windows above.[105] | II |
| 44, 46 and 48 Chestergate 53°15′39″N2°07′40″W / 53.26078°N 2.12775°W /53.26078; -2.12775 (44, 46 and 48 Chestergate) |  | Early 19th century | A row ofstuccoed brick shops with accommodation above, and with aslate roof. They are in three storeys and have four-bay front. In the ground floor are shop fronts, and above aresash windows.[106] | II |
| 122A and 122B Chestergate 53°15′39″N2°07′55″W / 53.26077°N 2.13189°W /53.26077; -2.13189 (122A and 122B Chestergate) | — | Early 19th century | Two shops with accommodation above inrendered brick with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof. They are in three storeys with shop fronts in the ground floor andsash windows above.[107] | II |
| 7 Churchside 53°15′38″N2°07′28″W / 53.26046°N 2.12456°W /53.26046; -2.12456 (7 Churchside) |  | Early 19th century | The building may have an earlier core. It originated as a house, and was later used as offices. The building is in brick with a Welshslate roof, is in three storeys, and has a two-bay front. There is a central doorway with a round-headed stonearchitrave that is flanked by three-light windows. The other windows aresashes.[108] | II |
| 9–17 Churchside 53°15′38″N2°07′27″W / 53.26046°N 2.12429°W /53.26046; -2.12429 (9–17 Churchside) |  | Early 19th century | A terrace of five brick houses with Welshslate roofs, later used as offices. They stand on a stoneplinth, are in two storeys, and have a double-pile plan. Each house has a doorway in a round-headed-architrave andsash windows.[109] | II |
| 31, 33 and 35 Churchside 53°15′36″N2°07′27″W / 53.26002°N 2.12427°W /53.26002; -2.12427 (31, 33 and 35 Churchside) |  | Early 19th century | A terrace of three brick houses with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof. They have a double-pile plan, are in two storeys, and each house has a singlebay. The doorways havearchitraves, and the windows aresashes.[110] | II |
| 37 and 39 Churchside 53°15′36″N2°07′29″W / 53.25996°N 2.12467°W /53.25996; -2.12467 (37 and 39 Churchside) |  | Early 19th century | A pair of brick houses with a Welshslate roof. They have a double-pile plan, and are in two storeys. The doorways have round-headed reededarchitraves withfanlights, and the windows aresashes. There is another doorway on the right to a passage.[111] | II |
| 41 Churchside 53°15′36″N2°07′29″W / 53.25997°N 2.12462°W /53.25997; -2.12462 (41 Churchside) | — | Early 19th century | Originally a house, later used as an office, it is built in brick with a Welshslate roof. It is in two storeys and has a two-bay front. There is a central doorway with a round-headed stonearchitrave and afanlight. The windows aresashes.[112] | II |
| 43 and 43A Churchside 53°15′36″N2°07′29″W / 53.25993°N 2.12480°W /53.25993; -2.12480 (43 and 43A Churchside) |  | Early 19th century (probable) | A pair of brick houses, later used as offices, with stone-flagged roofs in two storeys. The main block, No. 43, is in threebays with a central enrichedTuscan doorcase. The windows aresashes. No. 43A forms a single-baypavilion to the right and contains a plain doorway and three-light windows in each storey.[113] | II |
| 47 and 47A Churchside 53°15′36″N2°07′30″W / 53.25997°N 2.12498°W /53.25997; -2.12498 (47 and 47A Churchside) |  | Early 19th century (probable) | A house, later used as offices, which may have an earlier core, and with later alterations. It isroughcast over brick ortimber framing. The building is in two storeys with aparapet, and has a three-bay front. In the ground floor are shop fronts and above aresash windows.[114] | II |
| 5–21 Church Street 53°15′35″N2°07′31″W / 53.25975°N 2.12529°W /53.25975; -2.12529 (5–21 Church Street) |  | Early 19th century | A terrace of seven brick shops withslate roofs, built on a sloping site and stepped. They are in two storeys, and have a front of elevenbays. In the ground floor are shop fronts and two passages. The windows in the upper storey aresashes.[115] | II |
| 3 Jordangate 53°15′43″N2°07′33″W / 53.26191°N 2.12587°W /53.26191; -2.12587 (3 Jordangate) | — | Early 19th century | A brick house with a Welshslate roof. It is in three storeys and has a three-bay front. The central bay is narrower and recessed, and contains a doorcase with an openpediment. The windows aresashes.[116] | II |
| 36 Jordangate 53°15′46″N2°07′33″W / 53.26276°N 2.12573°W /53.26276; -2.12573 (36 Jordangate) |  | Early 19th century | A brick house with a Welshslate roof. It is in two storeys and has a two-bay front. The doorway is round-headed with afanlight, and to the left of this is a round-headed passage entry. In the ground floor is abow window, and in the upper floor the windows aresashes.[117] | II |
| 79, 81 and 83 Mill Street 53°15′28″N2°07′33″W / 53.25785°N 2.12589°W /53.25785; -2.12589 (79, 81 and 83 Mill Street) | — | Early 19th century | A row of three brick shops with stone-flagged roofs. They are in three storeys, with sevenbays facing Mill Street and two facing Roe Street. In the ground floor are modern shop fronts, and above aresash windows with painted stonevoussoir heads.[118] | II |
| 57 Roe Street 53°15′28″N2°07′43″W / 53.25772°N 2.12855°W /53.25772; -2.12855 (57 Roe Street) | — | Early 19th century | A brick house with a stone-flagged roof. It is in three storeys and has a three-bay front. The doorway has a round arch and afanlight. All the windows aresashes, those in the ground floor having round-arched heads.[119] | II |
| 59 Roe Street 53°15′28″N2°07′44″W / 53.25772°N 2.12875°W /53.25772; -2.12875 (59 Roe Street) | — | Early 19th century | A pair of brick houses with a stone-flagged roof. They are in three storeys and have a five-bay front. There are two doorways withfanlights, one of which has amouldedarchitrave, and the other has an openpediment. The windows aresashes.[120] | II |
| 63 and 65 Roe Street 53°15′28″N2°07′44″W / 53.25775°N 2.12895°W /53.25775; -2.12895 (63 and 65 Roe Street) | — | Early 19th century | A pair of brick houses with concrete tile roofs. They are in three storeys, and each house has a single-bay front. The doorways havemouldedarchitraves with clustered shafts andfanlights. The windows aresashes.[121] | II |
| 65A and 67 Roe Street 53°15′28″N2°07′45″W / 53.25777°N 2.12913°W /53.25777; -2.12913 (65A and 67 Roe Street) | — | Early 19th century | A brick house with a stone-flagged roof, later in commercial use. It is in two storeys with an attic, and has a front of fivebays. The original doorway has amoulded doorcase and afanlight. To the left is an inserted plain doorway. The windows aresashes.[122] | II |
| 43 and 45 Sunderland Street 53°15′28″N2°07′22″W / 53.25767°N 2.12267°W /53.25767; -2.12267 (43 and 45 Sunderland Street) | — | Early 19th century | A pair of brick shops with a Welshslate roof. They are in two storeys. In the lower floor are shop fronts and doorcase with apediment decorated with afrieze andfestoons. The windows aresashes.[123] | II |
| Railings and bollards, Brunswick Hill Steps 53°15′41″N2°07′27″W / 53.26145°N 2.12421°W /53.26145; -2.12421 (Railings and bollards, Brunswick Hill Steps) |  | Early 19th century | The structures are all incast iron. They consist of a line of round posts with square caps carrying a tubular rail. At the top of the slope are three bollards.[124] | II |
| Fina Bar and Grill (formerly Bull's Head Public House) 53°15′40″N2°07′33″W / 53.26098°N 2.12570°W /53.26098; -2.12570 (Fina Bar and Grill) | %2c_Macclesfield.jpg) | Early 19th century | Astuccoed androughcast building with a Welshslate roof. It is in two storeys and has a four-bay front. On the left of the ground floor is a passageway, to the right of which are threemullioned andtransomed windows and a doorway. In the upper floor aresash windows.[125] | II |
| Byronswood Cottage 53°14′38″N2°06′57″W / 53.24393°N 2.11571°W /53.24393; -2.11571 (Byronswood Cottage) | — | Early 19th century | A house inrendered brick with aslate roof. It is in two storeys, and has a symmetrical three-bay front. The central doorway has amouldedarchitrave with apediment. The windows aresashes. At theeaves is adentilledcornice.[126] | II |
| Wall, railings, gate pier, Cumberland House 53°15′44″N2°07′33″W / 53.26228°N 2.12589°W /53.26228; -2.12589 (Wall, railings and gate pier, Cumberland House) | — | Early 19th century | The walls are in stone, and the railings are incast iron, with spear heads. The single gatepier is inashlar, and isrusticated.[127] | II |
| The Town House 53°15′42″N2°07′37″W / 53.26154°N 2.12693°W /53.26154; -2.12693 (The Town House) | .JPG) | Early 19th century | A public house built in brick with a concrete-tiled roof. It is in three storeys with a three-bay front. The central entrance has apedimented doorcase, and the windows aresashes.[128] | II |
| Walls, railings, gates and gate piers, St Michael's Church 53°15′37″N2°07′31″W / 53.26027°N 2.12519°W /53.26027; -2.12519 (Wall, railings, gate, and gate piers, St Michael's Church) |  | Early 19th century | The stone walls carrycast iron railings with spearheads, the principal rails being surmounted by urns. There are two pairs of gatepiers, between which are main and flanking gates. The gate piers are in stone withmouldedcornices, the central pair topped by urns. The cast iron gates andoverthrow are elaborately decorated, including a gilded sun motif.[129] | II |
| Short Street Mill and public house 53°15′35″N2°07′25″W / 53.25980°N 2.12362°W /53.25980; -2.12362 (Short Street Mill) | — | Early 19th century | The public house was built adjoining the mill in about 1840–50. The whole building is in brick, with roofs of stone-flags and Welshslate. The former mill has two storeys at the front and four at the back; the upper two storeys have been converted into cottages, and the rest have been incorporated into the public house. The windows are a mix ofcasements andsashes.[130] | II |
| Upton Hall and Farm 53°16′18″N2°08′59″W / 53.27179°N 2.14982°W /53.27179; -2.14982 (Upton Hall and Farm) | — | Early 19th century | A hall and farm in brick with stone-flagged roofs. It has a courtyard plan with the former hall on the east side, later divided into two dwellings withsash windows. The rest of the complex is in agricultural use.[131] | II |
| Former coach house, Whitfield House 53°15′52″N2°08′29″W / 53.26448°N 2.14148°W /53.26448; -2.14148 (Former coach house, Whitfield House) | — | Early 19th century | The former coach house is built in stone with aslate roof. It is in a single storey with a hay loft above. There are two windows with a pitch hole over them.[132] | II |
| Crompton Road Mill 53°15′32″N2°08′06″W / 53.25901°N 2.13506°W /53.25901; -2.13506 (Crompton Road Mill) |  | c. 1825 | The former mill is built in brick and has a roof of corrugated sheeting. It is on a sloping site, and has 3–5 storeys. The main range extends for twelvebays. The entrance is through a round-arched doorway with a loading bay and hoist above. All the windows aretransomed.[133] | II |
| Thorpe Street Mill 53°15′42″N2°07′20″W / 53.26164°N 2.12211°W /53.26164; -2.12211 (Thorpe Street Mill) | — | c. 1825 | A former silk mill converted for other uses. It is built in brick on a stoneplinth and has a roof of stone flags and Welshslates. The building is in three storeys, and has a front of 13 bays with an engine house at the rear. Four doorways have been inserted, and the windows aresashes.[134] | II |
| Former St Alban's Parochial Hall 53°15′29″N2°07′44″W / 53.25801°N 2.12884°W /53.25801; -2.12884 (Former St Alban's Parochial Hall) | — | 1828–29 | Originally built as a Kidd's Chapel, later used as a parochial hall, and after that by theSalvation Army. It is astuccoed building with aslate roof, and is in two storeys. The front has fivebays, the middle three bays projecting forward and divided byCorinthianpilasters. In front of these is aDoricportico containing three doors withmouldedarchitraves. Along the sides are fivearcaded bays. The windows aresashes, those in the upper storey having round heads.[59][135] | II |
| 38 Bridge Street, 26, 28 and 30 Great King Street 53°15′34″N2°07′46″W / 53.25933°N 2.12954°W /53.25933; -2.12954 (38 Bridge Street, 26, 28 and 30 Great King Street) | — | c. 1830 | A group of four brick houses with Welshslate roofs standing on corner site. They are in three storeys. The doorway on the Bridge Street front has a doorcase withTuscanpilasters and an openpediment. On the Great King Street front is a doorway with amouldedarchitrave, a round-headed doorway, a segmental-headed carriage entry, and a modern shop front. The windows aresashes.[136] | II |
| 102 and 104 Bridge Street 53°15′24″N2°07′48″W / 53.25678°N 2.13010°W /53.25678; -2.13010 (102 and 104 Bridge Street) | — | c. 1830 | A pair of brick houses with Welshslate roofs. They are in three storeys, the top storey forming a weaver's garret, and have a double-pile plan. Each house has a central round-headed doorway approached by steps, and between the houses is a round-headed entry. The windows aresashes.[137] | II |
| 8 and 10 Chapel Street 53°15′14″N2°07′20″W / 53.25394°N 2.12230°W /53.25394; -2.12230 (8 and 10 Chapel Street) | — | c. 1830 | A pair of brick houses with a Welshslate roof and weavers' garrets. They are in three storeys and have a three-bay front. The entrances are paired having round-headed stonearchitraves withkeystones andfanlights. The windows aresashes, and at the rear is a long weavers' window in the top floor.[138] | II |
| 43 Chapel Street, 41 St George's Street 53°15′13″N2°07′24″W / 53.25352°N 2.12339°W /53.25352; -2.12339 (43 Chapel Street, 41 St George's Street) | — | c. 1830 | A pair of brick houses on a corner site with ahippedslate roof. They are in two storeys, and each house has a two-bay front. There is a shop front on the side facing St George's Street. The windows aresashes.[139] | II |
| 51 and 53 Chapel Street, 38 High Street 53°15′12″N2°07′26″W / 53.25342°N 2.12376°W /53.25342; -2.12376 (51 and 53 Chapel Street, 38 High Street) | — | c. 1830 | Three brick houses with a Welshslate roof. They are in two storeys, with sixbays on Chapel Street and three bays facing High Street. The doorways have reededarchitraves andfanlights, and the windows aresashes.[140] | II |
| 120 and 122 High Street 53°15′05″N2°07′22″W / 53.25144°N 2.12286°W /53.25144; -2.12286 (120 and 122 High Street) | — | c. 1830 | A pair of brick houses with former weavers' garrets. They are in three storeys, and have a double-pile plan. The doorways have stonearchitraves andfanlights. The windows aresashes, those in the top storey being long with horizontal sliding sashes.[141] | II |
| 25–31 Park Street, 2 High Street 53°15′17″N2°07′28″W / 53.25481°N 2.12452°W /53.25481; -2.12452 (25–31 Park Street) | — | c. 1830 | A terrace of five brick houses in three storeys. The doorways haveflutedpilasters andfanlights, and the windows aresashes.[142] | II |
| 34–42 Pool Street 53°15′10″N2°07′15″W / 53.25279°N 2.12075°W /53.25279; -2.12075 (34–42 Pool Street) | — | c. 1830 | A terrace of five houses with weavers' garrets, built in brick with a Welshslate roof, and originally back-to-back. They are in three storeys, each house having a singlebay. The doorways are round-headed and the windows aresashes. Along the top floor, at the front and rear, are long workshop windows.[143] | II |
| 30, 30A and 32 Townley Street 53°15′25″N2°07′25″W / 53.25698°N 2.12369°W /53.25698; -2.12369 (30, 30A and 32 Townley Street) | — | c. 1830 | A row of three houses with a former weavers' garret. They are built in brick with a Welshslate roof. The building has three storeys and fourbays. There are three doorways towards the centre, the middle one leading to the upper floor. The windows in the lower storeys aresashes. In the top floor are three long windows, originally with horizontal sliding sashes.[144] | II |
| Lord Byron Public House 53°15′13″N2°07′23″W / 53.25359°N 2.12309°W /53.25359; -2.12309 (Lord Byron Public House) |  | c. 1830 | A public house with three attached houses, built in brick with Welshslate roofs. The public house and the first two houses have two storeys, and the third house has three. They all have round-arched doorways andsash windows.[145] | II |
| Walls, railings and gates Methodist Church 53°15′14″N2°07′22″W / 53.25377°N 2.12286°W /53.25377; -2.12286 (Walls, railings and gates, Methodist Church) | — | c. 1830 | The walls are in brick with stonecopings, and thecast iron railings have spear heads. There are two pairs of stone gatepiers with cast iron gates.[146] | II |
| Union Mill 53°15′26″N2°06′53″W / 53.25733°N 2.11478°W /53.25733; -2.11478 (Union Mill) |  | c. 1830 | Originally a flour mill, it is built in brick with a Welshslate roof. The mill has five storeys, and is 17 bays long by three bays deep. To the right is the former boiler house. Most of the windows are latercasements, but there are earliersash windows in the top storey.[147] | II |
| Bridge No 33 53°16′12″N2°06′25″W / 53.27012°N 2.10705°W /53.27012; -2.10705 (Bridge No 33) |  | 1831 | A footbridge over theMacclesfield Canal, for which the engineer was William Crosley. It is built inKerridge stone, and consists of a single elliptical arch withvoussoirs,keystones,parapets, and terminalpiers.[148] | II |
| Bridge No 35 53°15′49″N2°06′25″W / 53.26352°N 2.10705°W /53.26352; -2.10705 (Bridge No 35) |  | 1831 | A bridge carrying Higher Fence Road over theMacclesfield Canal, for which the engineer was William Crosley. It is a skew bridge, built inKerridge stone, and consists of a single elliptical arch withvoussoirs,keystones,parapets, and terminalpiers.[149][150] | II |
| Bridge No 36 53°15′38″N2°06′39″W / 53.26047°N 2.11097°W /53.26047; -2.11097 (Bridge No 36) |  | 1831 | A footbridge over theMacclesfield Canal, for which the engineer was William Crosley. It is built inKerridge stone, and consists of a single elliptical arch withvoussoirs,keystones,parapets, and terminalpiers.[151] | II |
| Bridge No 38 53°15′20″N2°06′50″W / 53.25564°N 2.11388°W /53.25564; -2.11388 (Bridge No 38) |  | 1831 | A bridge carrying Black Road over theMacclesfield Canal, for which the engineer was William Crosley. It is a skew bridge, built inKerridge stone, and consists of a single elliptical arch withvoussoirs,keystones, rakingparapets, and projecting terminalpiers.[152] | II |
| Bridge No 39 53°15′16″N2°06′49″W / 53.25442°N 2.11374°W /53.25442; -2.11374 (Bridge No 39) |  | 1831 | A bridge carrying a road over theMacclesfield Canal, for which the engineer was William Crosley. It is built inKerridge stone, and consists of a single elliptical arch withvoussoirs,keystones, rakingparapets, and projecting terminalpiers.[149][153] | II |
| Bridge No 40 53°15′10″N2°06′53″W / 53.25270°N 2.11466°W /53.25270; -2.11466 (Bridge No 40) |  | 1831 | A bridge carrying Windmill Street over theMacclesfield Canal, for which the engineer was William Crosley. It is built inKerridge stone, and consists of a single steep sided elliptical arch withvoussoirs,keystones, rakingparapets, and projecting terminalpiers.[154] | II |
| Bridge No 41 53°15′07″N2°06′54″W / 53.25203°N 2.11513°W /53.25203; -2.11513 (Bridge No 41) | %2c_Macclesfield_Canal.jpg) | 1831 | A bridge carrying a road, Richmond Hill, over theMacclesfield Canal, for which the engineer was William Crosley. It is built inKerridge stone, and consists of a single steep sided elliptical arch withvoussoirs,keystones, rakingparapets, and projecting terminalpiers.[155] | II |
| Bridge No 44 53°14′26″N2°06′58″W / 53.24057°N 2.11611°W /53.24057; -2.11611 (Bridge No 44) | _over_the_Macclesfield_Canal_-_geograph.org.uk_-_5760333.jpg) | 1831 | A bridge carrying Bullocks Lane over theMacclesfield Canal, for which the engineer was William Crosley. It is a skew bridge, built inKerridge stone, and consists of a single elliptical arch withvoussoirs,keystones,parapets, and terminalpiers.[156] | II |
| Canal milestone 53°14′40″N2°06′51″W / 53.24438°N 2.11404°W /53.24438; -2.11404 (Canal milestone) | — | c. 1831 | A block of stone with a shaped top by the towpath of theMacclesfield Canal. It is inscribed with the distances in miles fromMarple and from Hall Green.[157] | II |
| St George's School 53°15′12″N2°07′27″W / 53.25328°N 2.12406°W /53.25328; -2.12406 (St George's School) | — | 1835 | AChurch of England school designed by William Grellier inNeoclassical style, and later converted into houses. It is built in brick with stone dressings and has aslate roof. The building is in two storeys and with a front of fivebays. The outer bays havepediments andTuscanpilasters.[59][158] | II |
| Parish boundary stone 53°15′37″N2°07′06″W / 53.26015°N 2.11830°W /53.26015; -2.11830 (Parish boundary stone) | — | Early to mid-19th century | The boundary stone is in Victoria Park. It consists of a block with a semicircular head. The stone is badly worn and its inscription is not legible.[159] | II |
| Parish boundary stone 53°15′14″N2°07′28″W / 53.25387°N 2.12434°W /53.25387; -2.12434 (Parish boundary stone) | — | Early to mid-19th century | The boundary stone is adjacent to a playground wall in St George's Place. It is a small stone block with a semicircular head and is inscribed with "M" (for Macclesfield).[160] | II |
| Three bollards, Byron Street 53°15′00″N2°07′13″W / 53.25004°N 2.12041°W /53.25004; -2.12041 (Three bollards, Byron Street) | — | Early to mid-19th century | The three bollards are incast iron. They arefluted and tapered, and have fluted conical tops.[161] | II |
| Bollard, Chestergate 53°15′39″N2°07′39″W / 53.26087°N 2.12760°W /53.26087; -2.12760 (Bollard, Chestergate) |  | Early to mid-19th century | The bollard stands between 41 and 43 Chestergate. It is incast iron and has afluted shaft with a rounded top.[162] | II |
| Former Methodist Chapel 53°15′16″N2°07′30″W / 53.25449°N 2.12500°W /53.25449; -2.12500 (Former Methodist Chapel) | — | 1836 | Built for theMethodist New Connexion, this was used later as a printing works. It is built in brick with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof, and is inNeoclassical style. The chapel is in two storeys, and on the Park Road front are fivebays, the central three bays projecting forward, plus an outer recessed single bay on each side. In the outer bays areDoric doorcases. On the High Street front are five bays with two tiers of windows. The right bay projects forward with apediment, and in the left bay is a doorway, beyond which is a projecting two-storey block.[163][164] | II |
| Holy Trinity Church 53°15′52″N2°06′46″W / 53.26434°N 2.11288°W /53.26434; -2.11288 (Holy Trinity Church) |  | 1838–39 | The church was designed by William Hayley, and is inGothic Revival style. It is built in stone with aslate roof. The church consists of anave and achancel with an enclosed west tower. The tower hasbuttresses rising topinnacles, a west door, and anembattledparapet. Along the sides are steppedlancet windows, and the east window containsDecoratedtracery.[71][165][166] | II |
| Whitfield House 53°15′52″N2°08′29″W / 53.26435°N 2.14128°W /53.26435; -2.14128 (Whitfield House) | — | c. 1838 | A stone house with aslate roof. It is in two storeys and has a three-bay front, the central bay protruding slightly forward with apediment. The central doorway has amoulded doorcase and atraceriedfanlight. At the corners arepilasters, and the windows aresashes.[167] | II* |
| Newton Terrace, 253–259 Park Lane 53°15′11″N2°07′58″W / 53.25318°N 2.13273°W /53.25318; -2.13273 (Newton Terrace) |  | 1839 | A terrace of four brick houses with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof. They are in three storeys, and each house has a three-, the left bay of No. 259 consisting of a full-heightbow window. Nos. 253 and 255 havepedimented doorcases; the doorways of Nos. 257 and 259 are round-headed withfanlights. The windows aresashes.[168] | II |
| St Alban's Church 53°15′36″N2°08′02″W / 53.25995°N 2.13401°W /53.25995; -2.13401 (Three bollards, Byron Street) |  | 1839–41 | ARoman Catholic church designed byA. W. N. Pugin. It is built in stone with a Welshslate roof, and is inPerpendicular style. The church consists of anave,aisles, achancel, a south chapel, a porch, avestry, and an unfinished tower at the west end. The pulpit and the altarpiece in the chapel were designed byE. W. Pugin.[169][170] | II* |
| 55–63 Chapel Street 53°15′11″N2°07′30″W / 53.25313°N 2.12497°W /53.25313; -2.12497 (55–63 Chapel Street) | — | c. 1840 | A row of five former weavers' houses. They are in brick withslate roofs, and have three storeys. The doorway to No. 55 has anarchitrave and anentablature; the other doors have round heads without an architrave. The windows aresashes.[171] | II |
| 7 and 9 Cross Street 53°15′06″N2°07′17″W / 53.25160°N 2.12142°W /53.25160; -2.12142 (7 and 9 Cross Street) | — | c. 1840 | A pair of brick houses with Welshslate roofs. They are in three storeys, and each house has a two-bay front. In the ground floor are shop fronts, the middle storey containssash windows, and in the top floor are long workshop windows.[172] | II |
| 1, 3 and 5 James Street 53°15′16″N2°07′32″W / 53.25434°N 2.12569°W /53.25434; -2.12569 (1, 3 and 5 James Street) | — | c. 1840 | A terrace of three brick houses with Welshslate roofs. They are in two storeys, and each house has a two-bay front. The doorways have reededarchitraves andfanlights, and the windows aresashes.[173] | II |
| 21–27 Lord Street 53°15′17″N2°07′24″W / 53.25470°N 2.12341°W /53.25470; -2.12341 (21–27 Lord Street) | — | c. 1840 | A terrace of four brick houses with aslate roof and weavers' garrets. They are in three storeys, and each house has a single-bay front. The doorways have simplearchitraves. The windows in the lower two storeys aresashes, and in the top storey there are horizontal sliding long sash windows.[174] | II |
| 22 and 24 Lord Street 53°15′17″N2°07′24″W / 53.25484°N 2.12322°W /53.25484; -2.12322 (22 and 24 Lord Street) | — | c. 1840 | A pair of brick houses with aslate roof and weavers' garrets. They are in three storeys with round-headed doorways andfanlights. The windows in the lower two storeys aresashes, and in the top storey there are long windows.[175] | II |
| 38–70 Paradise Street 53°15′23″N2°07′47″W / 53.25651°N 2.12972°W /53.25651; -2.12972 (38–70 Paradise Street) |  | c. 1840 | A row of 17 houses with weavers' garrets, stepped to correspond to their sloping site. They are constructed in brick with Welshslate roofs. The houses are in three storeys and have a double-pile plan; each house is in a singlebay. All the houses have a round-headed doorway, some with steps and rails leading up to it. The windows in the lower two storeys aresashes, and in the top storey there are long windows with horizontal sliding sashes.[86][176] | II |
| 92 Paradise Street 53°15′24″N2°07′52″W / 53.25669°N 2.13108°W /53.25669; -2.13108 (92 Paradise Street) |  | c. 1840 | A house with a weavers' garret, built in brick with someslate hanging, and a Welsh slate roof. It has a double-pile plan, and it is in three storeys with a singlebay. There is a round-arched doorway to the right andsash windows in the lower two storeys. In the top floor is a long window with a horizontal sliding sash window.[177] | II |
| 80–96 Park Lane 53°15′16″N2°07′34″W / 53.25436°N 2.12602°W /53.25436; -2.12602 (80–96 Park Lane) | — | c. 1840 | A terrace of six houses with a shop at each end forming a projectingbay. They are built in brick with Welshslate roofs, the shops havinghip roofs. Each house has a round-headed doorway with a simplearchitrave and atraceriedfanlight. There are shop fronts on the shops, and the other windows aresashes.[178] | II |
| 126–132 Park Lane 53°15′15″N2°07′39″W / 53.25405°N 2.12760°W /53.25405; -2.12760 (126–132 Park Lane) | — | c. 1840 | A terrace of four houses with weavers' garrets. They are constructed in brick with Welshslate roofs. The houses are in three storeys and have a double-pile plan; each house is in a singlebay. All the houses have a round-headed doorway with afanlight. The windows in the lower two storeys aresashes, and in the top storey there are long windows with horizontal sliding sashes.[179] | II |
| 1 Park Street 53°15′20″N2°07′24″W / 53.25559°N 2.12329°W /53.25559; -2.12329 (1 Park Street) | — | c. 1840 | A brick house with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof. It is in two storeys and has a three-bay front, the central bay projecting forward andpedimented. In the centre is aportico carried onCorinthian columns, and above the doorway is a segmentalfanlight. The windows aresashes. The central window is in amouldedarchitrave with anentablature onconsole brackets. The other windows have stone heads withkeystones.[180] | II |
| 59 and 61 Prestbury Road, 4 Walker Street 53°15′43″N2°08′05″W / 53.26181°N 2.13459°W /53.26181; -2.13459 (59 and 61 Prestbury Road, 4 Walker Street) |  | c. 1840 | A group of three houses on a corner site, mainly in brick with a Welshslate roof, and in two storeys. Along Walker Street are fivebays, with a doorway in the second bay. On Prestbury Road there are three symmetrical bays with a central doorway, followed by a full-height stonecantedbay window, and another doorway. The doorways haveflutedIonicpilasters andfanlights, and the windows aresashes.[181] | II |
| 46 Vincent Street 53°15′17″N2°07′38″W / 53.25469°N 2.12709°W /53.25469; -2.12709 (46 Vincent Street) | — | c. 1840 | A brick house on a stoneplinth with aslate roof. It is in three storeys and has a two-bay front. The doorcase hasflutedpilasters and apediment, and the windows aresashes.[182] | II |
| Brown Street Mill 53°15′18″N2°07′47″W / 53.25502°N 2.12974°W /53.25502; -2.12974 (Brown Street Mill) |  | c. 1840 | A former mill in brick with ahippedslate roof. It has an L-shaped plan with sevenbays on Brown Street and eleven on Statham Street. The mill has four storeys. The main doorway has astuccoedarchitrave with anentablature and a shallowpediment. There are plainpilasters at the corners and one to the left of the doorway.[183] | II |
| Park Lane House 53°15′13″N2°07′47″W / 53.25370°N 2.12968°W /53.25370; -2.12968 (Park Lane House) | — | c. 1840 | A brick house with a Welshslate roof, it is in two storeys and has a three-bay front, the central bay projecting lightly forwards. There is aflutedIonic doorcase with afanlight. Between the floors is a continuous sill band.[184] | II |
| Social Services Department 53°15′41″N2°07′36″W / 53.26131°N 2.12654°W /53.26131; -2.12654 (Social Services Department) | — | c. 1840 | This was built as the county police office, than used by the local authority. It is built in stone with Welshslate roofs, and is inGothic style. It is in two storeys, and has a seven-bay front, the outer and central bays protruding forward andgabled. The windows are all arched andmullioned. In front of the building are walls, railings and gatepiers that are included in the listing.[185] | II |
| St George's House 53°15′18″N2°07′28″W / 53.25490°N 2.12438°W /53.25490; -2.12438 (St George's House) | — | c. 1840 | A house for the owner of St George's Street Mill and integral to it. The house is built in brick with a Welshslate roof. It is in three storeys and has a three-bay front. Steps lead up to the central entrance that has a doorway with a reededarchitrave and afanlight. The windows aresashes.[186] | II |
| St George's Street Mill 53°15′17″N2°07′27″W / 53.25477°N 2.12423°W /53.25477; -2.12423 (St George's Street Mill) | — | c. 1840 | This consists of a former silk mill converted into offices and two attached houses. The building is in brick with a Welshslate roof, and is in three storeys. The mill has a six-bay front, with an entry in the left bay. Both houses have a single bay. There are round-headed doorways withfanlights in both houses and in the right bay of the former mill. Most of the windows aremullioned andtransomed, and there are long weavers' windows in the top storey at the rear.[187] | II |
| Barclay's Bank 53°15′24″N2°07′26″W / 53.25676°N 2.12390°W /53.25676; -2.12390 (Barclay's Bank) | .jpg) | 1841–42 | Built as a savings bank, this is inNeoclassical style. It is constructed in stone and has two storeys. On the front is a GreekDoricportico with fourfluted columns without bases, atriglyphfrieze, and apediment. There is a central doorway and the windows aresashes.[10][188] | II* |
| Albion Mill 53°14′57″N2°07′16″W / 53.24915°N 2.12111°W /53.24915; -2.12111 (Albion Mill) |  | 1843 | A former silk mill built in brick on a stone basement, with stone dressings and aslate roof. The main block is in four storeys with a basement and extends for 15 bays, the central five bays projecting slightly forward. Above the central bays is aparapet with an inscribed panel. At the rear are two stair towers and a privy tower. To the east is a later extension in six storeys and four bays.[189] | II |
| St Paul's Church 53°15′26″N2°07′11″W / 53.25727°N 2.11962°W /53.25727; -2.11962 (St Paul's Church) |  | 1843–44 | This was aCommissioners' church designed by William Hayley. It is constructed in stone withslate roof, and is inPerpendicular style. The church consists ofnave with aclerestory, north and southaisles, and achancel. At the west end is a tower withpinnacles, and a recessed spire withlucarnes.[190][191][192] | II |
| General Hospital 53°15′44″N2°08′17″W / 53.26228°N 2.13793°W /53.26228; -2.13793 (General Hospital) | — | 1843–45 | This was built as aworkhouse designed byScott andMoffatt. It is constructed in stone with patterned tiles and has three storeys. The plan is of a long range with projecting wings. There is a centralgabled porch withpinnacles. On the centre of the building is a lantern with a clock. Most of the windows aremullioned.[193][194] | II |
| Prestbury Road Terrace 53°15′41″N2°08′04″W / 53.26146°N 2.13442°W /53.26146; -2.13442 (Prestbury Road Terrace) | — | 1845 | A terrace of eight houses, built in brick on a stoneplinth with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof. The terrace is in two storeys, and the centralbay protrudes under apediment. The doorways havemouldedarchitraves withconsoles supportingentablatures. The windows aresashes.[195] | II |
| St Paul's School 53°15′27″N2°07′09″W / 53.25752°N 2.11908°W /53.25752; -2.11908 (St Paul's School) | — | c. 1845 | This was built as aChurch of England primary school, and was later converted into flats. It is constructed in stone with aslate roof, and is inGothic style. The building is in two storeys with agable, and the windows aremullioned andtransomed.[196] | II |
| Memorial to John Whitaker 53°15′29″N2°07′40″W / 53.25792°N 2.12767°W /53.25792; -2.12767 (Memorial to John Whitaker) | — | 1846 | The memorial commemorates John Whitaker, the founder ofMacclesfield Sunday School, and was unveiled on its fiftieth anniversary in the forecourt of the school. It was designed byAlfred Gatley, and is in stone andmarble. The memorial consists of apedestal with acornice decorated withacroteria, on top of which is a draped urn. On the south face is a medallion containing a bust of Whitaker in lowrelief and an inscription.[59][197][198] | II |
| Park Grange 53°15′11″N2°07′58″W / 53.25292°N 2.13290°W /53.25292; -2.13290 (Park Grange) | — | 1848 | A terrace of six brick houses with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof. The terrace is in two storeys and has a front of 14 bays, the right bay projecting forward. Each house has aflutedIonic doorcase with afanlight. The windows aremullioned andtransomed, each in anarchitrave with a shallowpedimented head.[199] | II |
| Boundary stone 53°15′16″N2°07′26″W / 53.25450°N 2.12399°W /53.25450; -2.12399 (Boundary stone) | — | 1849 | The stone marking the boundary between two parishes is set at ground level into the wall between 13 and 15 St George's Street. It has a semicircular head and is inscribed with the date and the letter "M".[200] | II |
| Boundary stone 53°15′05″N2°07′06″W / 53.25128°N 2.11826°W /53.25128; -2.11826 (Boundary stone) | — | 1849 | A stone with a semicircular head marking a parish boundary at the junction of Gunco Lane and Heapy Street. It is inscribed with the date and the letter "M" for Macclesfield.[201] | II |
| Boundary stone 53°15′15″N2°07′29″W / 53.25420°N 2.12460°W /53.25420; -2.12460 (Boundary stone) | — | 1849 | The boundary stone is in the front wall of No. 7 High Street. It has a semicircular head and is inscribed with the date and the letter "M" for Macclesfield.[202] | II |
| St Peter's Church 53°15′12″N2°07′04″W / 53.25340°N 2.11786°W /53.25340; -2.11786 (St Peter's Church) |  | 1849 | This is aCommissioners' church designed byCharles andJames Trubshaw, and it was re-ordered in 2005. It is built in stone with tiled roofs, and is inEarly English style. The church consists of anave with aclerestory,aisles, achancel, avestry, and a southwest tower. The tower has anembattledparapet with cornerpinnacles, and in the clerestory aregableddormers.[190][191][203] | II |
| Lark Hill Yard 53°15′30″N2°06′20″W / 53.25845°N 2.10558°W /53.25845; -2.10558 (Lark Hill Yard) | — | Mid-19th century | A brick cottage with aslate roof. It is in two storeys and has threebays. The doorway has amouldedarchitrave, and the windows aresashes.[204] | II |
| 31 Great King Street 53°15′34″N2°07′46″W / 53.25947°N 2.12953°W /53.25947; -2.12953 (31 Great King Street) | — | c. 1850 | A brick house with ahipped Welshslate roof. It is in two storeys with a symmetrical three- front, and three bays on the left side. The central doorway has amouldedarchitrave and afanlight containing stained glass. The windows aresashes.[205] | II |
| 56 and 58 Mill Lane 53°15′13″N2°07′17″W / 53.25360°N 2.12151°W /53.25360; -2.12151 (56 and 58 Mill Lane) | — | c. 1850 | A pair of brick houses with a Welshslate roof, incorporating weavers' garrets. The building is in three storeys with an attic, and each house has a two-bay front. In the ground floor are shop fronts, and the upper two storeys containsash windows. The attic has a continuous run of horizontal sliding sash windows.[206] | II |
| Mount Pleasant 53°15′57″N2°08′36″W / 53.26596°N 2.14329°W /53.26596; -2.14329 (Mount Pleasant) | — | c. 1850 | A terrace of eight houses in brick with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof. They are in two storeys with a basement. Each house has a round-headed doorway with anarchitrave. In the lower floor arecantedbay windows withcasements, and in the upper floor the windows aresashes.[207] | II |
| Presbytery, St Alban's Church 53°15′36″N2°08′02″W / 53.26001°N 2.13379°W /53.26001; -2.13379 (Presbytery, St Alban's Church) | — | c. 1850 | The presbytery is linked to the church by a porch. It is built in stone with Welshslate roofs. The presbytery was designed byA. W. N. Pugin inGothic style. It is in two storeys and has an irregular plan. There is agable facing the road containing amullioned andtransomed window in each floor, and adormer in the gable. On the right side is a full-heightcantedbay with a pyramidal roof. This contains a two-light mullioned window in each floor, and a dormer in the gable.[208] | II |
| Byrons Mill 53°14′55″N2°07′18″W / 53.24859°N 2.12156°W /53.24859; -2.12156 (Byrons Mill) |  | c. 1850–60 | A silk mill built in brick on a basement and ground floor of stone, with dressings in brick and stone, and a Welshslate roof. It is in four storeys and a basement, with a 15-bay front, the middle five bays protruding lightly forward. At the angles are brickpilasters with stone caps. The entrance is in thegable end, and at the rear are two towers with an engine house between them.[209] | II |
| Park Mill 53°15′08″N2°07′35″W / 53.25212°N 2.12634°W /53.25212; -2.12634 (Park Mill) |  | 1853 | A former silk mill built in brick on a stoneplinth with a Welshslate roof. It has two storeys and is in two ranges, the range facing south has 19 bays, and the range facing Hobson Street has 11 bays. The entrance is on Hobson Street, and has a stonearchitrave above which is a tablet inscribed with the date.[210] | II |
| King's School (original block) 53°15′47″N2°07′49″W / 53.26308°N 2.13031°W /53.26308; -2.13031 (King's School) | — | 1854–56 | There have been later alterations and additions. This block was designed by F. Bellhouse, and is built in stone withslate roofs. The building isgabled, and hasmullioned andtransomed windows.[211][212] | II |
| Armoury Towers 53°15′14″N2°08′12″W / 53.25394°N 2.13675°W /53.25394; -2.13675 (Armoury Towers) |  | 1855–65 | This was built as the militia headquarters, and was converted into flats in the 1980s. It is inTudorbethan style, built in stone, and with ahipped tile roof. The building has three storeys, and a five-bay front. At each end is a round stair tower with a conical roof. The central three bays of the ground floor form anarcade with a central doorway. The windows aremullioned andtransomed.[213][214] | II |
| Evington House 53°15′14″N2°08′11″W / 53.25381°N 2.13640°W /53.25381; -2.13640 (Evington House) | — | 1855–65 | A stone house within the Barracks with a tiled roof, designed inTudorbethan style. It has a double-pile plan, and is in two storeys. There is an irregular two-bay front with twogables of different sizes, the larger one containing abay window. The windows aremullioned andtransomed or mullioned. The rear perimeter wall and its terminalpier are included in the designation.[215] | II |
| Gatehouse, the Barracks 53°15′13″N2°08′11″W / 53.25354°N 2.13627°W /53.25354; -2.13627 (Gatehouse, the Barracks) | .jpg) | 1855–65 | Originally the gatehouse to the militia barracks, it was converted into houses in the 1980s. It is constructed insandstone with tiled roofs, and is inTudorbethan style. The building is in a single storey with an attic, and incorporates an entrance with a pointed archway,gabled half-dormers, a round stair tower with a conical roof and afinial. The perimeter wall of the barracks is included in the designation.[216] | II |
| Works building, the Barracks 53°15′14″N2°08′13″W / 53.25401°N 2.13707°W /53.25401; -2.13707 (Works building, the Barracks) | — | 1855–65 | Originally a house, then a workshop, and reconverted into a house in the 1980s. It is constructed insandstone with tiled roofs, and is inTudorbethan style. The house has a single storey with an attic, and a front with a largegable flanked by gabled half-dormers. The windows aremullioned and containcasements.[217] | II |
| Lodge,King's School 53°15′46″N2°07′58″W / 53.26270°N 2.13273°W /53.26270; -2.13273 (Lodge, King's School) | — | c.1856 | The lodge is built in stone with a Welshslate roof. It has an L-shaped plan, with a porch in a lean-to at the west end. The windows aremullioned or mullioned andtransomed, some of them indormers.[218] | II |
| 33–39 Great King Street 53°15′34″N2°07′48″W / 53.25951°N 2.13004°W /53.25951; -2.13004 (33–39 Great King Street) | — | c.1860 | This was built as a school, and used later as offices by the local authority. It is constructed in stone with a Welshslate roof, and is inTudor style. The building has two storeys and an asymmetricalgabled front. The windows aremullioned andtransomed or mullioned, with alancet window in each gable.[219] | II |
| 1–4 The Barracks and the Lodge 53°15′12″N2°08′14″W / 53.25327°N 2.13714°W /53.25327; -2.13714 (1–4 and the Lodge, The Barracks) | — | c. 1860 | These were originally the buildings on the south side of the parade ground of the militia barracks, and were converted into flats in the 1980s. They are built insandstone with tiled roofs, and are inTudorbethan style. The buildings are in 1½ storeys, and include an octagonal tower,mullioned windows containingcasements, andgabled half-dormers.[220] | II |
| The Barracks and rear perimeter wall 53°15′13″N2°08′14″W / 53.25367°N 2.13736°W /53.25367; -2.13736 (The Barracks and rear perimeter wall) |  | c. 1860 | These were originally the buildings on the west side of the parade ground of the militia barracks, and were converted into flats in the 1980s. They are built insandstone with tiled roofs, and are inTudorbethan style. The buildings are in 1½ storeys, and form a long symmetrical range that include archways,gables, and half-dormers. Above the central gable is a square turret containing a clock and topped by a pyramidal roof. The rear stone perimeter wall is included in the listing.[221] | II |
| Cemetery Lodge and gates 53°15′50″N2°08′19″W / 53.26402°N 2.13861°W /53.26402; -2.13861 (Cemetery Lodge) |  | c. 1860–70 | The lodge is built in stone with a Welshslate roof, was designed by James Stevens, and is inGothic style. It has an L-shaped plan and is in two storeys withgables. In front of the lodge is a wall withcast iron railings. At the entrance to the cemetery are cast iron gates. These are flanked by octagonal stonepiers with pyramidalcopings.[163][222] | II |
| Lower Paradise Mill 53°15′21″N2°07′29″W / 53.25579°N 2.12468°W /53.25579; -2.12468 (Lower Paradise Mill) |  | 1862 | A former silk mill, later converted into a working museum with 26 Jacquard looms. It is built in brick with Welshslate roofs, is in four storeys, and has a 13-bay front. The right three bays project forward and contain anArt Deco entrance. Along the top of the mill is a steppedparapet.[10][223][224] | II |
| Cemetery Chapel (Episcopal) 53°15′59″N2°08′21″W / 53.26629°N 2.13911°W /53.26629; -2.13911 (Cemetery Chapel (Episcopal)) |  | 1866 | The cemetery chapel was designed by James Stevens, it is built insandstone withWestmorlandslate roofs, and is inGothic style. The chapel consists of anave with twogabled porches, an octagonalnarthex, and a tower with a porch. On the tower are gablets and a slim recessed spire withlucarnes. Other features includerose windows in the gables, andDecoratedtracery in the windows flanking the porches.[163][225] | II |
| Parkside Hospital 53°15′47″N2°09′14″W / 53.26297°N 2.15375°W /53.26297; -2.15375 (Parkside Hospital) | .jpg) | 1868–71 | A former psychiatric hospital designed by Robert Griffiths that closed in 1997 and has been converted into domestic use. It is built in red brick with dressings and decoration in yellow and blue brick and in stone. The roofs are in Welshslate. It is arranged with a plan around quadrangles, and an administrative building at the entrance. Prominent features include a tall clock tower on the administrative building, and two towers with leadcupolas flanking the dining hall.[193][226] | II |
| Parkside Lodge, Parkside Hospital 53°15′49″N2°09′01″W / 53.26350°N 2.15032°W /53.26350; -2.15032 (Parkside Lodge) | — | 1868–71 | The lodge to the hospital was designed by Robert Griffiths, and is in red brick with dressings in blue and yellow brick and in stone, and with aslate roof. It is inItalianate style, has an L-shaped plan, and is in two storeys. The front is in twobays, the right bay projecting forward andgabled. The ground floor windows have wedgelintels andkeystones.[227] | II |
| Fence Almshouses 53°15′34″N2°07′09″W / 53.25942°N 2.11912°W /53.25942; -2.11912 (Fence Almshouses) |  | 1870–72 | Thealmshouses were designed by Walter Aston, and were extended in 1895 and again in 1992–93. They are built in brick with stone dressings, a stone-flagged roof, and appliedtimber-framing in thegables. The almshouses are in a single storey with a central entrance through a stone archway. Above this is a largejettied three-lightmullioned andtransomed window and a gable surmounted by aweathervane. On each side of the entrance are two windows under gables withfinials.[149][228] | II |
| 88, 90 and 92 Buxton Road 53°15′34″N2°07′07″W / 53.25938°N 2.11864°W /53.25938; -2.11864 (88, 90 and 92 Buxton Road) | — | 1871 | Three brick houses with stone dressings, stone-flagged roofs, and somehalf-timbering applied togables. They are in two storeys. Nos. 90 and 92 face Buxton Road and each has a doorway and a single-storeybay window. The entrance to No. 88 is on the right side in a timber porch, above which is anoriel window and a gable rising higher than the roof line. To the right of this is abay with a small gable. All the widows aresashes.[229] | II |
| Parkstone Hospital Chapel 53°15′39″N2°09′21″W / 53.26088°N 2.15584°W /53.26088; -2.15584 (Parkside Hospital Chapel) | — | 1871 | The chapel was designed by Robert Griffiths, and is built in stone fromTegg's Nose with a tiled roof. It has acruciform plan, consisting of a longnave,transepts, and achancel with a three-sidedapse. At the west end is abellcote.[193][230] | II |
| Stanley's Almshouses 53°15′43″N2°07′46″W / 53.26208°N 2.12935°W /53.26208; -2.12935 (Stanley's Almshouses) | — | 1871 | Thealmshouses were extended in 1927 and again in 1992. They are built in stone withslate roofs, and consist of four blocks on three sides of a courtyard. The buildings are inGothic style. They are in a single storey, withmullioned windows;gableddormers were added in 1992. The entrance is through a pointed archway with acastellatedparapet.[149][231] | II |
| Fence House 53°15′34″N2°07′10″W / 53.25953°N 2.11941°W /53.25953; -2.11941 (Fence House) |  | 1872 | A brick house with stone dressings,timber framing in thegables, and a stone-flagged roof. It is inTudor style, and has two storeys and an asymmetrical front. On the right a gabled wing projects forward, and to the left is a set-back wing. On the front is a gabled two-storeybay window. On the right side of the house is anoriel window forming a porch. The windows aremullioned andtransomed or mullioned.[232] | II |
| George Street Mill 53°15′26″N2°07′19″W / 53.25728°N 2.12188°W /53.25728; -2.12188 (George Street Mill) |  | 1872 | The mill was extended in 1855. It is built in brick on a stoneplinth with a Welshslate roof. The original block is in three storeys, with 13 bays facing George Street, and a six-bay wing to the south. The later block is in four storeys, with 11 bays on George Street, and was planned to accommodateJacquard weaving.[233] | II |
| Farm buildings, Lark Hall Yard 53°15′31″N2°06′22″W / 53.25856°N 2.10620°W /53.25856; -2.10620 (Farm buildings, Lark Hall Yard) | — | 1874 | A group of farm buildings forming three sides of a courtyard. They are in stone and brick and have stone-flagged roofs. The central range hasgableddormers withbargeboards andfinials, and all ranges have various openings.[234] | II |
| Public Library 53°15′23″N2°07′29″W / 53.25643°N 2.12472°W /53.25643; -2.12472 (Public Library) | .jpg) | 1874–76 | Designed as the Chadwick Library by James Stevens, and later altered and used as a Register Office. It is built in stone with Welshslate roofs, is inGothic style, and has a complex plan on corner site. Its features include an entrance with polishedgranite columns and polychromic brickwork, acanted corner topped by a spirelet, agable containing arose window, andtransomedlancet windows.[10][235] | II |
| Waters Green New Mill 53°15′33″N2°07′23″W / 53.25922°N 2.12313°W /53.25922; -2.12313 (Waters Green New Mill) |  | 1875 | A former silk mill, later used as offices, built in brick with a stone-flagged roof. It is in four storeys and has a front of eightbays. The 16-pane windows have heads of red and yellow brick. Inside, the timber beams are carried oncast iron columns.[54][236] | II |
| Former Dye Houses, Waterside 53°15′16″N2°07′14″W / 53.25454°N 2.12060°W /53.25454; -2.12060 (Former Dye Houses) | — | Late 19th century | The three attached dye houses are built in brick with roofs of asbestos sheet, and have slattedclerestories. They are in a single storey, and have threegables facing the street with decorative brickwork. Each dye house has a wedge-shaped plan.[237] | II |
| 183–189 Crompton Road 53°15′20″N2°08′07″W / 53.25547°N 2.13526°W /53.25547; -2.13526 (183–189 Crompton Road) | — | 1877 | A terrace of four houses on a stoneplinth with a Welshslate roof. They are in three storeys, the top floor being weavers' garrets. The houses have a double-pile plan, and each house is in a singlebay. The doorways have round heads, and the windows aresashes, those in the top storey being horizontally sliding.[238] | II |
| College of Further Education 53°15′23″N2°07′28″W / 53.25634°N 2.12438°W /53.25634; -2.12438 (College of Further Education) | — | 1877 | The college was later extended, incorporating a house dating from the early 19th century, and a further block was added in 1900, with an extension in 1913. It is built mainly in stone with Welshslate roofs. The main building is in two storeys with a seven-bay front.[239] | II |
| United Reformed Church 53°15′25″N2°07′27″W / 53.25688°N 2.12415°W /53.25688; -2.12415 (United Reformed Church) |  | 1877 | This was originally aCongregational church designed by C. O. Ellison. It is built in stone with a Welshslate roof, and is inGothic Revival style. At the entrance front is a recessed porch with paired arches carried ongranite shafts, above which is a triple stepped window. To the right of this is a four stage tower with a piercedparapet andpinnacles. Inside the church is ahammerbeam roof and galleries on three sides.[163][240] | II |
| Chapel Mill 53°15′21″N2°07′19″W / 53.25591°N 2.12187°W /53.25591; -2.12187 (Chapel Mill) | — | c. 1880 | Originally a chapel, this was converted into a textile mill in 1946. It is built in brick with stone dressings and a Welshslate roof. The building is in three storeys with a front of fourbays. The doorways and the windows, which aresashes, have stonearchitraves. At the top of the building is a modillioncornice and a shallowpediment.[241] | II |
| Walls, gates and gate piers, Fence Almshouses 53°15′34″N2°07′08″W / 53.25958°N 2.11901°W /53.25958; -2.11901 (Walls, gates and gate piers, Fence Almshouses) | | c. 1880 | The low stone wall extends along the front of the almhouses and house. Opposite the entrance to the almhouses is a pair ofrusticated gatepiers with ballfinials. The gates are inwrought iron.[242] | II |
| Former District Bank 53°15′41″N2°07′32″W / 53.26146°N 2.12544°W /53.26146; -2.12544 (Former District Bank) | .JPG) | 1881 | Built as the Manchester and County Bank, this has been converted into a library. It is built in brick andsandstone with a Welshslate roof. The building is in two storeys with fourbays on Jordangate, three on Brunswick Street, and acanted bay between containing the entrance. The windows aresashes, and other features includecopedgables,quoins and amouldedcornice. The gatepiers at the rear are included in the listing.[29][243] | II |
| Arighi Bianchi Showrooms 53°15′39″N2°07′19″W / 53.26072°N 2.12191°W /53.26072; -2.12191 (Arighi Bianchi) |  | 1882–83 | This originated as a silk mill and has later been used as a furniture showroom. It has a front of four storeys incast iron and glass, the sides and rear being in brick. The entrance porch is recessed and has amosaic floor. The front has threebays, the upper storeys each containing anarcade of three round-headed windows.[244][245] | II* |
| West Park Museum 53°15′47″N2°08′12″W / 53.26301°N 2.13659°W /53.26301; -2.13659 (West Park Museum) |  | 1897–98 | The museum was given to the town by members of theBrocklehurst family. It is built in brick withterracotta dressings and has a Welshslate roof. It is in a single storey, and consists of a single room that is lit from above by aclerestory. The entrance front has a shapedgable, and a decorative terracottafrieze and panels. There is a glassverandah on the right side.[211][246] | II |
| War Memorial 53°15′21″N2°07′21″W / 53.25597°N 2.12240°W /53.25597; -2.12240 (War Memorial) | .jpg) | 1921 | The war memorial was designed by John Millard. It consists of a stonepedestal and pillar, with statues, wreathes, and inscribed plates in bronze. Around the pillar is a curved wall with more pillars. On top of the main pillar is a female figure holding a wreath, and beside the pillar are the statues of a soldier who has died from gassing, and ofBritannia leaning over him with a wreath.[10][247][248] | II* |
| Pair of telephone kiosks 53°15′39″N2°07′32″W / 53.26074°N 2.12544°W /53.26074; -2.12544 (West Park Museum) |  | 1935 | A pair ofK6 type telephone kiosks standing in front of the town hall, designed byGiles Gilbert Scott. Constructed incast iron with a square plan and a dome, they have three unperforated crowns in the top panels.[249] | II |
| 41 Sunderland Street 53°15′28″N2°07′22″W / 53.25775°N 2.12266°W /53.25775; -2.12266 (41 Sunderland Street) | — | Undated | A brick shop with a Welshslate roof. It is in two storeys with a singlebay. In the ground floor, to the left of a modern shop front, is aGothic doorcase with clustered shafts rising topinnacles, with anogee archway between. The window in the upper floor is asash.[250] | II |
| Walls, railings and gate piers, St Alban's Hall 53°15′28″N2°07′44″W / 53.25786°N 2.12881°W /53.25786; -2.12881 (Walls, railings and gate piers, St Alban's Parochial Hall) | — | Undated | The walls and the terminalpiers are in stone withogee caps, and the railings are incast iron. The gate piers are in hollow cast iron.[251] | II |
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