Local List of Heritage Assets directory

This barn is a good example of a form of building that is uncommon in the locality, and predates the majority of buildings in this area.

Early 19th century two storey terraced house. Rendered with pitched roof, now with concrete tiles.

Built in 1877 to 1878 by local architect J.G. Gibbins, originally as a Congregationalist Chapel. Flint walls and pitched slate roof. Gothic in style.

A large 3 storey house, with Arts & Crafts influences in its design.

Former farm buildings associated with Manor Court Farm, converted to residential use in the 1930s.

Two two storey detached dwellings, first evident on the 1930 OS map and pre-dating most of the neighbouring properties

Semi-detached property, dating to the early 20th century. ‘Tudorbethan’ style, similar to the nearby properties of Tudor Close.

Two storey painted brick building with plinth and raised quoins. Hipped roof, now covered with concrete tile, with overhanging eaves and a dentil cornice.

In 1822 The Level was formally laid out by A H Wilds and local botanist/landscape gardener Henry Philips.

Street Directories identify a public house called the Jolly Brewer from as early as 1848, when David Dunk was the proprietor.

Fiveways forms the junction of ancient downland routes, which historically ran through open farmland.

Early 20th century tram shelter.