1 Early 19th century house in brick with tile roof. The shop front and ground floor windows are original, but the upper floor windows are modern.
A house built in brick with a tile roof. It was built in the Imperial period and is situated on Bridge Street, Polesworth.
1 A late 19th century house with three dormers constructed of brick with tile roof. One of the windows is modern, the rest is original.
A house built from brick with a tile roof. It was built during the Imperial period and is situated on Bridge Street, Polesworth.
1 A complex of 19th century buildings in brick with tiled roof. This complex includes hairdressers, newsagent and gift shop. Altered only in minor respects with most of the ...
Buildings of brick with tiled roofs that date to the Imperial period and are now in use as shops. They are situated on Bridge Street, Polesworth.
1 Late 18th century house, now stuccoed, with three windows and tiled roof.
2 Mentioned in Molyneux’s Survey. No longer standing.
A house dating to the Imperial period. The site of the house is on High Street, Polesworth.
1 A middle 18th Century red brick house with tiled roof. It has a single bay of two storeys, with a palladian window above and below.
2 Mentioned in Molyneux’s Survey. ...
The site of a house built of red brick with a tile roof which was constructed in the Imperial period in High Street, Polesworth.
1 Originally two 18th Century houses of three storeys of red brick with two wood mullioned and transomed casements. Brick cogged band over ground floor. Originally had brick ...
The site of two houses built in brick during the Imperial period and situated on the High Street, Polesworth.
1 Late 18th to 19th century house consisting of several sections. At least three sections of different dates. Original windows and tiled roof.
A house built in the Imperial period which is situated in High Street, Polesworth.
1 Modest 19th century brick house, now unoccupied, with tile roof.
Stiper's Hill Farm, a house built in the Imperial period which is situated on Stiper's Hill, northeast of Polesworth.
1 Large 19th century brick farmhouse with tiled roof and original windows. This farmhouse is in very good condition.
Warren House, a farmhouse that was built in the Imperial period which is situated in Church Road, Warton.
1 19th century brick houses with tiled roof. Windows replaced, rendered and painted white.
A house built in brick with a tiled roof. It was constructed in the Imperial period and is situated on Church Road, Warton.
1 Late 19th century small brick house with tiled roof. Most of the windows are original, the door is modern.
A house built in brick with a tiled roof which was constructed during the Imperial period. It is situated on Austrey Road, Warton.
1 19th century white painted brick building. Windows all replaced and shutters added to those on the lower floor. Presumably this building was originally associated with a forge.
A house built of brick that was constructed during the Imperial period. It is situated in Austrey Road, Warton.
1 Ice house, Honington Hall, Honington.
Beamon and Roaf report an ice house, constructed c. 1830, situated 150 yds (135 m) NE of the house in a heavily wooded area. Access ...
Ice house 150 yds (135 m) NE of Honington Hall. S-facing entrance. Access to the brick ice house through former ancillary buildings. Later converted to a pumping stating by insertion of a water wheel.
1 Ice house, The Quarry House, Nuneaton Road, Over Whitacre.
Beamon and Roaf report a chamber lined with sandstone rubble of irregular plan; exhibiting four ribs to a groin vaulted roof. ...
Ice house of irregular plan with vaulted roof close to the turnpike road with foundations of which it shares one side wall.
1 Site of Ice-house at Wellesbourne Hall, Wellesbourne.
Beamon and Roaf state that the ice-house is in good condition but filled with rubbish (1983). Although it is mentioned in a sale ...
Site of ice-house mentioned in grounds of Wellesbourne Hall. Position uncertain.
1This building is grade two listed from the 17th century with 20th century additions. The 17th century cross – wing (Wing attached to the hall-range of a medieval house, its ...
Post-medieval building on the site of an earlier medieval building.This building is grade II listed with 17th-20th century additions. The 17th century cross - wing left. 19th Century roof tiles, red brick, decorative windows. 20th century door. The interior of this house has not been inspected.
1 A stretch of cob walling. Listed as Grade II, and dating to the 19th century.
A stretch of cob walling. Listed as Grade II, and dating to the 19th century.
1 A stretch of cob walling. Listed as Grade II, and dating to the 19th century.
A stretch of cob walling. Listed as Grade II, and dating to the 19th century.
1 An incomplete wall probably originally Cob but now either refaced or completely rebuilt using modern materials. This may continue behind the cottages.
A stretch of modern wall, probably originally constructed of Cob.
1 A short stretch of cob wall facing the Stratford Road. The rest of the wall may have been of cob core, with modern refacing.
A short stretch of cob wall facing the Stratford Road.
1 The former mission church of St Luke, which has now been converted. It was built by public subscription in the late 19th century; the license of the church ...
The former mission church of St Luke, which has now been converted.
1 William Craddock (1741-1833) built the small estate of Camp Hill Hall in 18th century, possibly 1780s. In the grounds was a small ornamental pool, now know as ...
House and grounds constructed in the 18th century and demolished in 1939. The site lies in Camp Hill close to the present day church.
1 Cottages behind Kingsbury Swivel bridge, built by the canal company for their employees. These are the only canal cottages in the country to be dated, and have the ...
Swivel Bridge Cottages that were built by a canal company for their employees. They date to the Imperial period and are situated 100m east of Swivel Bridge.
1 The junction of the Coventry Canal (1768) and the Oxford Canal (1769) has several interesting features: The junction lock which preserves the respective levels of the two canals ...
Hawkesbury Junction Houses. At the junction of the Coventry and Oxford canals there is a lock-keeper's cottage and two houses that were built during the Imperial period. They are situated 300m north east of Coney Lane Bridge.