1 A very attractive stone bridge with five arches having a total span of 23.6m.
2 ‘Of a pleasing design’ with a parapet wall having piers between the arches surmounted by ...
Honington Bridge, a Post Medieval stone bridge probably associated with the building of Honnington Hall. It has five segmental arched bays, moulded parapets, and ornamental balls. It crosses the Stour 500m south east of the Hall.
1 Dugdale states that the original Honington estates existed in the days of Edward the Confessor, and the manor was one of those with which Earl Leofric had endowed his ...
A manor house, the site of which dates to the Medieval period. The present country house dates to the Post Medieval period, with 20th century alterations. It is located 400m north west of Honington.
1 Octagonal ?late 17th century pigeoncote of stone with dressed angles. Old tiled roof rising to moulded wood lantern. Sundial on face.
2 Possibly earlier than the house. ...
Honington Hall Dovecote, a stone building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. It has a sundial on its south wall. It dates to the Post Medieval period and is situated at Honington.
1 This is a stone range of three bays of the early 17th century – older than the present house.
2 The central bay has a steep gable containing a round-headed ...
Honington Hall Stables, a stable range dating to the Post Medieval period, but older than the present house. The building is located 400m north west of Honington.
1 There was a mill on the site by 1725, for it is marked on Henry Beighton’s map. Nothing is known of its history and it was disused by 1886. ...
Fell Mill, a watermill which was in use between the Post Medieval and the Imperial periods. It is known from documentary evidence. The remains of the mill are visible as earthworks. The mill was located 600m south east of Roundham Spinney.
1 There was a chapelry of St Dennis at Bradmore. By 1663 the settlement was deserted (PRN 2145, PRN 5222) and the chapel alone had survived.
2 The chapel was recorded ...
The site of the Chapel of St Dennis at Bradmore, dating to the Medieval period. The chapel is known from documentary evidence and from finds of Medieval pottery and other objects. It was located 600m south of Pen Covert.
1 A turnpike road established from 1781.
The route of a toll road during the Imperial period running between Banbury and Barcheston via Brailes.
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 Honington was one of the vills with which Earl Leofric endowed the Priory of Coventry in 1043. The Priory held the estates until the Dissolution, and then passed into ...
The site of a manor dating from the Medieval to the Modern period. The history of the site is known from documentary evidence. It is located 450m north east of Honington.
1 Landscape park, 80 ha, surrounding Honington Hall. Includes alterations made on the advice of Sanderson Miller, who also designed the grotto in 1749; this grotto does not survive. ...
The site of a landscape park, kitchen garden and formal garden dating to the Post Medieval to Imperial period. The features include a temple dating to the same period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is located at Honington Hall.
1 Apsidal chancel, nave, N and S aisles, and W tower. The tower is an unusual example of a rebuilding in the 15th century on older foundations with the re-use ...
The Parish Church of All Saints dating to the Medieval period. The church was largely rebuilt in the Post Medieval period. The church is located 300m north west of Honington.