Open data · Historic England

Listed buildings in Barking and Dagenham

Barking and Dagenham has 46 listed building entries — 3 Grade I, 4 Grade II* and 39 Grade II. The earliest surviving listing here dates from 28 May 1954 and the most recent from 7 June 2022.

List entries
46
Grade I
3
6.5%
Grade II*
4
8.7%
Grade II
39
84.8%

When Barking and Dagenham’s buildings were listed

Entries by decade of first listing (current entries only). The busiest decade was the 1980s with 15 entries.

1950s2020s

Planning works on a listed building?

Tell Planium the address and what you want to change — it explains which consents Barking and Dagenham will require and drafts the heritage statement outline.

Ask Planium what consent you need

Grade I and II* listed buildings in Barking and Dagenham (7)

NameGradeList entryFirst listed
Church of St Peter and St PaulII*135930228 June 1954
Eastbrook Public HouseII*139360011 December 2009
Eastbury Manor HouseI135930328 May 1954
Fire Bell Gate, Barking AbbeyII*106440728 May 1954
Garden Walls of Eastbury Manor HouseI106441428 May 1954
Parish Church of St MargaretI106440828 May 1954
Valence HouseII*106440428 June 1954

Grade II listed buildings in Barking and Dagenham

NameGradeList entryFirst listed
621, Rainham Road SouthII106441624 August 1981
Admiral Vernon public house, including freestanding signpost, garage and rear wallII14755827 June 2022
Anti Aircraft Site at Tq 48738975II10798552 January 1991
Barking Baptist TabernacleII139381320 May 2010
Barking Magistrates Court and Railings, Lampholders and LampsII135930424 August 1981
Barking Park War MemorialII142414212 February 2015
Barking Station Booking HallII124267824 November 1995
Bell HouseII106441224 August 1981
Bentry Heath HouseII135930924 August 1981
Bridge Over River RodingII106441524 August 1981
Canteen at Head Office of Rhone Poulenc LimitedII124267724 November 1995
Church of St MaryII135931015 April 1991
Church of St PatrickII139319610 March 2009
Coal Duty Boundary MarkerII14165601 November 2013
Coal Duty Boundary Post on South Side of RoadII13585476 October 1982
Coal Duty Boundary Post Outside Numbers 98 and 100 on West Side of RoadII106441324 August 1981
Cross Keys Inn Public HouseII106441028 June 1954
Forest Bounds StoneII106442024 August 1981
Former Main building and Council Chamber of Dagenham Civic CentreII106442224 August 1981
Furze House FarmhouseII106440524 August 1981
Hooks Hall FarmhouseII106440924 August 1981
Jetty Number 4 and Approach, Formerly at Samuel Williams and Company, Dagenham DockII13917069 June 2006
Maypole CottageII135851014 September 1979
Obelisk on Railway Embankment Approximately 280 Metres East of Whalebone BridgeII106442114 September 1979
Remains of Barking Abbey and Old Churchyard WallsII106440628 May 1954
Rippleside Cemetery Chapel and GatesII124292216 March 2011
St Margaret'S VicarageII13593068 June 1973
Stoneford Cottage and Railings to Front WallII106441724 August 1981
The Havering Stone (On North Side of the Road at the Former Romford/Dagenham Borough Boundary)II130040314 September 1979
The Marks Stones (On East Side of Road North of Eastern Avenue, Set in a Hedge)II107988714 September 1979
The Old GranaryII106441817 December 1968
The VicarageII106441128 January 1980
The Warren Stone (Approximately 250 Yards East of the Marks Stones)II118488414 September 1979
The White HouseII135930824 August 1981
Tomb of Captain John BennettII141861813 March 2014
War Memorial at Rippleside CemeteryII13938852 August 2010
Warren Farm BarnII107984914 September 1979
Water Pump on South Side of RoadII10798526 October 1982
WoodlandsII135930528 June 1954

Frequently asked questions

How many listed buildings are there in Barking and Dagenham?
Barking and Dagenham has 46 entries on the National Heritage List for England: 3 Grade I, 4 Grade II* and 39 Grade II. One list entry can cover several buildings, such as a terrace.
How do I find out if my building in Barking and Dagenham is listed?
Search the list below or Historic England’s National Heritage List by address. Remember that listing also covers attached structures and, usually, pre-1948 structures within the curtilage, so a garden wall or outbuilding can be protected even if it has no entry of its own. Barking and Dagenham’s conservation officer can confirm.
Who decides on listed building consent?
Barking and Dagenham as local planning authority decides applications for listed building consent. For Grade I and II* buildings the council must notify Historic England, and some applications go to the Secretary of State.

Other local authorities

Source: National Heritage List for England, © Historic England 2026, via planning.data.gov.uk. Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right. Licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Retrieved 12 October 2026. Local authority assigned from the list entry point. This page is a summary — the legal record is the official list entry.