This is a list of all listed buildings in Frindsbury and Frindsbury Extra excluding the Upnors.
Site | Number | Grade | Location | Grid Reference | Images and Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tudor Cottage | 1085738 | II | 130, Cooling Road | TQ 73898 70672 | Late 16C timber-framed house. |
Cypress House | 1085739 | II | 227, Frindsbury Hill | TQ 74406 70314 | 17C house, refaced in banded blue and red brick. |
The Manor House | 1085745 | II | Upnor Road | TQ 74755 70055 | Late 16C farmhouse. Refronted mid 18C. |
Boghurst Tomb | 1086415 | II | 2 metres south of south aisle of All Saints Church, Church Green | TQ 74408 69787 | Chest tomb 1750. Inscriptions, urn balusters, railed. |
82 and 82A Frindsbury Road | 1086417 | II | Frindsbury Road | TQ 74028 69868 | Part of a late 18C row of houses. |
Moulding Tomb | 1107873 | II | 20 metres east of All Saints Church, Church Green | TQ 74446 69787 | Chest tomb, 1789. Inscriptions and urn balusters. |
Parish Church of All Saints | 1107886 | II* | Church Green | TQ 74412 69801 | Norman and later parish church. |
Parish Church of St Mary | 1121550 | II* | Vicarage Road | TQ 73874 69521 | Victorian church 1868–9. Listing describes it as "outstanding". "thoroughly convincing ... tautly designed and with an excellent use of materials"[1] |
Brickhouse Farmhouse | 1204311 | II | Stonehouse Lane | TQ 73287 71062 | 1677 timber framed farmhouse. Date on tablet with "I ♥ L". |
Barn 30 yards south west of the manor house | 1204320 | I | Upnor Road | TQ 74694 70041 | Timber framed barn of 1300[2] or c.1400[3] originally of 14 bays. Four bays lost to fire in 2003. |
Red House | 1262809 | II | 195, Frindsbury Road | TQ 74270 70145 | Mid 18C house with early 19C front. |
Manor Farm Oast | 1278058 | II | Manor Farm, Upnor Road | TQ 74793 70058 | 1860s oasthouse. Two circular kilns. 5 bay stowage, described in the listing as having "unusually attractive architectural treatment". |
Sole Street Farm House | 1281289 | II | Lower Rochester Road | TQ 73652 71102 | Early 16C timber framed farmhouse, later extended. Weatherboarded. |
80, Frindsbury Road | 1323746 | II | Frindsbury Road | TQ 74023 69858 | Late 18C brick house. |
Group of 12 headstones | 1325194 | II | South of south aisle of All Saints Church, Church Green | TQ 74401 69790 | Various 17C and 18C headstones. |
Miller monument | 1336169 | II | 15 metres south of All Saints Church, Church Green | TQ 74400 69777 | Early 19C sarcophagus monument. Running-dog frieze. |
84, Frindsbury Road | 1336170 | II | Frindsbury Road | TQ 74034 69876 | Late 18C brick house. |
Old Parsonage | 1336172 | II | Parsonage Lane | TQ 74478 69831 | 1700 brick house with painted stucco render over. Originally All Saints Church rectory, |
Stone House Farmhouse | 1336488 | II | Dillywood Lane | TQ 73164 71292 | 18C house. Possibly earlier, possibly timber framed. |
Vine Cottage | 1336489 | II | 229, Frindsbury Hill | TQ 74430 70336 | Late 18C brick cottage. catslide roof to right. |
Roman Catholic Church of the English Martyrs | 1422504 | II | Frindsbury Road | TQ 73949 69841 |
Modern (1963-4) fan-shaped church. The design reflects the Second Vatican Council reforms. Brick, concrete and a notable copper covered timber roof. |
Royal Oak public house | 1434926 | II | 53 Cooling Road | TQ 73985 70466 | Late 17C timber-framed house. From mid 18C used as a pub. Extended 18C, 19C and 20C. Refaced in brick c.1800 |
References
editCitations
- ^ Newman 1980, p. 551.
- ^ Rigold 1966.
- ^ Austin 2005, p. 4.
Bibliography
- Austin, Rupert (May 2005), Manor Farm barn, Frindsbury, Kent; An architectural description, Canterbury Archaeological Trust, FIN/BR2/03, record no 1744
- Newman (1980), Buildings of England
- Rigold, S.E. (1966), "Some major Kentish timber barns", Archaeologia Cantiana, LXXXI, Kent Archaeological Society: 1–38