Non-designated Heritage Assets

 

Policy Context

Chichester District Council

  1. Chichester District Council (CDC) describe this as a List of locally Important Buildings which are important in a local context but not nationally important enough to have a statutory listing.  These could be buildings by an important local architect, a local landmark or buildings associated with a locally important person or event.

The Local Buildings List has been approved as a material planning consideration when dealing with planning applications.  However permitted development rights are not affected by a building's inclusion on the local list so the list cannot be used to control or prevent any alterations carried out under these rights.  

  1. Character Appraisals for both Boxgrove and Halnaker were undertaken in 2010 when a large number of ‘positive’ unlisted buildings were identified but these were never added to the List of locally Important Buildings held by CDC.

English Heritage 

  1. English Heritage suggests that  local heritage listing can include all types of heritage assets, whether buildings, monuments, sites, places, areas or landscapes. Selection criteria are essential in defining the scope of the local heritage list and should take account of the range of assets in an area. This includes recognition that local distinctiveness may lie as much in the commonplace or everyday as it does in the rare and spectacular, subject to the asset in question having a degree of significance meriting consideration in planning decisions, because of its heritage interest. On the other hand, many locally important heritage assets reflect key aspects of nationally significant culture; designed landscapes, for instance, usually mirror national trends and these may equally merit consideration in planning decisions.

Local Selection Criteria

  1. In determining the inclusion of buildings on our list we considered the following criteria:

a. Nominations from the public

b. Buildings included in the two Conservation Area Appraisals

c. Buildings of outstanding design, detailing, appearance or special interest because of the use of materials.

d. Buildings which are extremely good examples of traditional or established style, or unusual type.

e. Buildings or structures which contribute towards the local townscape or have important historical associations.

Interactive Map of existing assets - follow the link

List of Non-designated Heritage Assets

 

Building Description

Reason for Listing

Category

75,76,77 and 78 The Street (Flint Cottage, Angel Cottage, Old Flint)

BX Conservation Area Appraisal - red brick houses and flint dating to the 18th century or early 19th century where statutory listing might be appropriate

B

91 to 96 consecutively, The Street

BX Conservation Area Appraisal - a terrace of early 19th century red brick cottages

B

Priory Gate

 

BX Conservation Area Appraisal - a substantial 1930s house, and The Vicarage, Church Lane, built at the same time using similar materials and details

B

The Old Granary

BX Conservation Area Appraisal - a long, low quadrangle of flint barns, now a house

B

Priory Cottage

BX Conservation Area Appraisal - a detached flint house which again may be eligible for statutory listing

B

Priory Farmhouse

BX Conservation Area Appraisal

B

Laburnum House, The Street

BX Conservation Area Appraisal

B

The Vicarage

BX Conservation Area Appraisal

B

Rosemary Cottage The Street

BX Conservation Area Appraisal

B

The Brufords The Street

BX Conservation Area Appraisal

B

Ashley House The Street

BX Conservation Area Appraisal

B

Boxgrove Primary School

BX Conservation Area Appraisal

B

 

Boxgrove Village Stores

Local listing by residents due to historical associations as well as age of the building

A

Halnaker Cottage, Petworth Road (Stane St A285) (In Old Maps, confusingly the current Halnaker House was called Halnaker Cottage

 

 

Halnaker Conservation Area Appraisal - an 18th century three bay house with ends stacks – probably not listed due to the Victorian sash windows and ground floor lean-to extension. This property has recently had a complete refurbishment and modernisation and the frontage issympathetically unchanged.The front flint/pebble wall and fence is in need of a rebuild. 

B

 

 

 

Veronica Cottage, Petworth Road (Stane St A285)

Halnaker Conservation Area Appraisal - a long, low two storey building which is rendered and painted – the brick dentil eaves cornice suggests an 18th century date, but internal features may be of an earlier period

B

37 Halnaker (A285) Petworth Road

Halnaker Conservation Area Appraisal - A modest flint and brick cottage which probably dates to the early 19th century

B

38 Halnaker (A285) Petworth Road

Halnaker Conservation Area Appraisal - a red and blue brick cottage with drip moulds which suggest that these were also built by the Goodwood Estate

B

39 Halnaker (A285) Petworth Road

Halnaker Conservation Area Appraisal - a flint faced three bay building with a simple tiled roof with hips at either end – the central stack, and disturbed flintwork, suggest that this might be a much earlier building, possibly a lobby entry type

B

Park Cottage, Park Lane

Halnaker Conservation Area Appraisal - Mid 19th century one and two storey property which may have been built as an Estate Manager’s house. Was originally known as Park and Mews Cottage. This has had extensive modernisation and refurbishment and is now one property. One elevation is part of the Home Farm flint curtilage wall.

B

Oak Cottage

Halnaker Conservation Area Appraisal - brick and flint building possibly once in agricultural uses, has been converted into a house. The original Cottage was a very small building but this has had extensive, extensions and new build,  modernisation and refurbishment. It is now a very large property.

B

 

Adelaide Cottages 1 to 6 inclusive

Halnaker Conservation Area Appraisal - positive buildings including Welsh slate roofs.  

There are only 5 properties. 3 and 4 are now one property. Some properties have inappropriate UPVC windows and doors. Complex gardens and rights of way to the rear.  

B

Crockfords

Halnaker Conservation Area Appraisal - Brick and flint 18th century building shown in old photos of Halnaker. Once known as Ivy Cottage with a front door direct onto the road. 3 elevations have been rendered and has had 2/3 extensions in the past.

Surrounded by flint/brick walls.

B

1 and 2 Sunnyside Cottages

Halnaker Conservation Area Appraisal - mid 19th century brick and flint cottages. Both have been reasonably extensively sympathetically modernised.

There is a flying free hold in the upper floor.

B

31 Redvins Road

Halnaker Conservation Area Appraisal - Goodwood property which has recently been modernised by Goodwood.

B

The Forge, Halnaker (A285 Petworth Road)

Halnaker Conservation Area Appraisal - Timber framed weatherboarded single storey building with a peg tiled roof, probably 19th century.  Originally a forge, now a florist. Site also includes a number of inappropriate outbuildings/containers. Poor state of repair. 

B

52/53 and  54/55 Halnaker (A285 Petworth Road)

Semi-detached mid 19th century brick and flint cottages, one of which have been extensively modernised. 

D

Peach Tree Cottage, Strettington

Semi-detached flint cottage Part of Goodwood Estate

D

Crab Apple Cottage, Strettington

Semi-detached flint cottage Part of Goodwood Estate

D

NE Gateway to

Goodwood Estate, Park Lane

Early 19th century flint gateway to road leading to Goodwood Home Farm. SE and SW                              Gateways are listed. 

C

Home Farm comprising various outbuildings

Flint barns and outbuildings. Part of Goodwood Estate including Farm Shop

D

Home Farm House next to Home Farm

Large flint detached house, part of Goodwood Estate.

D

8 and 9 Hat Hill Road

Two flint cottages, part of Goodwood Estate

D

Mortarmill Cottage

Large flint house Part of Goodwood Estate, next to Dairy Farm. Flint quoins. Slate roof

D

ER II Post box Old Forge Cottage

Halnaker red post box

E

ERII Post box Anglesey Arms

Halnaker red post box

E

Anglesey Arms PH sign

Halnaker local feature

E

Signpost to Halnaker, East Dean, Westerton and Chichester sited at the corner of Barn Hill and Redvins Road

Black/white iron signpost. Halnaker local feature

E

Park Lane road sign

Black/white iron signpost. Halnaker local feature

E

Tree Tunnel to Halnaker Windmill. Path from Stane Street to Halnaker Windmill.   

This is situated on the Stane St Roman Road running parallel to PROW 372  

Nationally famous tree lined track which forms a tunnel

 

 

 

E

Entrance Gateposts to Halnaker Park opposite Oakford Park Halnaker

Two brick and stone gate posts with decorative stone finials. Local feature

E