Littleover is anelectoral ward in the city ofDerby, England. The ward contains elevenlisted buildings that are recorded in theNational Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".[1] The ward contains the former village of Littleover, which is now a suburb to the southwest of the centre of Derby. The listed buildings consist of houses and cottages, a church, acountry house converted into a school, a horse trough, and a war memorial.
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| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| St Peter's Church 52°54′14″N1°30′26″W / 52.90392°N 1.50733°W /52.90392; -1.50733 (St Peter's Church) |  | Medieval | The church has been extended and much altered through the centuries, including a considerablerestoration byH. I. Stevens in 1856–57. The church consists of anave, north and southaisles, achancel, and a polygonal west bell tower. Inside the church, at the entrance to the bell turret, is the formerNorman west doorway.[2][3] |
| Ye Olde Cottage 52°54′10″N1°30′38″W / 52.90279°N 1.51056°W /52.90279; -1.51056 (Ye Olde Cottage) |  | 16th century | The cottage istimber framed withbrick nogging and a thatched roof. There are two storeys, and the windows are replacementcasements.[4] |
| 17 Shepherd Street 52°54′18″N1°30′23″W / 52.90495°N 1.50644°W /52.90495; -1.50644 (17 Shepherd Street) |  | Late 17th century | The house, which may have an earlier core, is in brick with a tile roof. There is a single storey and threebays. In the centre is a doorway with a segmental head, flanked bycantedbay windows, withmullions andcasements.[5][6] |
| 45 Church Street 52°54′15″N1°30′32″W / 52.90411°N 1.50875°W /52.90411; -1.50875 (45 Church Street) |  | 18th century | A farmhouse, later a private house, in red brick with a tile roof. There are two storeys and an attic, and threebays. The doorway has acornice hood, there is acantedoriel window, and the other windows are a mix ofsashes andcasements.[7] |
| Derby Grammar School 52°53′41″N1°31′40″W / 52.89483°N 1.52770°W /52.89483; -1.52770 (Derby Grammar School) | — | 1780s | Originally acountry house, it has been much extended, converted into a hospital in 1951, and then in 1995 into agrammar school. It is partly inrendered brick and partly faced in stone, with stone dressings, aparapet andhippedslate roofs. The entrance front has tenbays, and projecting to the northeast is the original house with two storeys and attics, and three bays.[5][8] |
| Horse trough 52°54′09″N1°30′39″W / 52.90251°N 1.51084°W /52.90251; -1.51084 (Horse trough) |  | Late 18th or early 19th century | The trough is in stone and about 15 feet (4.6 m) long. It is a narrow trough formed against the bottom of the bank, with a low rubble wall at the front.[9] |
| 15 Normanton Lane 52°54′14″N1°30′23″W / 52.90394°N 1.50629°W /52.90394; -1.50629 (15 Normanton Lane) |  | Early 19th century | A pair of cottages later combined, in painted red brick, withmodillioneaves and a tile roof. There are two storeys and twobays. The doorway has a segmental head, and the windows arecasements.[10] |
| 11 and 15 Shepherd Street 52°54′19″N1°30′23″W / 52.90520°N 1.50650°W /52.90520; -1.50650 (11 and 15 Shepherd Street) |  | Early 19th century | A pair of houses in red brick with stone dressings, plaineaves and aslate roof. There are two storeys and threebays. The doorway on the front and the doorway in the leftgable end, which also has a porch, have rectangularfanlights. The windows aresashes, and have segmental heads.[11] |
| 19 Shepherd Street 52°54′18″N1°30′23″W / 52.90489°N 1.50644°W /52.90489; -1.50644 (19 Shepherd Street) | | Early 19th century | A house in red brick with stone dressings, plaineaves and aslate roof. There are two storeys and a singlebay. The doorway and the windows, which aresashes, have segmental heads.[12] |
| Rykneld Lodge 52°53′40″N1°31′50″W / 52.89456°N 1.53067°W /52.89456; -1.53067 (Rykneld Lodge) | — | c. 1830 | The lodge to the former Rykneld Hall, it is inrendered brick and has an overhanging Welshslate roof withbargeboards. There are two storeys and a north front of threebays, the middle bay projecting andgabled, and containingogee-headed windows. In the angle is a porch with latticework, and containing two ogee-headed doorways.[13] |
| War memorial 52°54′14″N1°30′24″W / 52.90386°N 1.50655°W /52.90386; -1.50655 (War memorial) |  | 1921 | The war memorial in the churchyard of St Peter's Church is inDarley Dalegritstone, and is in the form of aCeltic cross. It has a base of two steps, on which is a squareplinth, a trapezoid socket stone, and a tapering shaft. The front of the shaft and the cross head are decorated with carvings. On the socket stone are inscriptions, and the names of those lost in the two World Wars.[14] |
