Open data · Historic England

Listed buildings in East Hampshire

East Hampshire has 1,337 listed building entries — 16 Grade I, 69 Grade II* and 1,252 Grade II. The earliest surviving listing here dates from 19 July 1949 and the most recent from 4 November 2025.

List entries
1,337
Grade I
16
1.2%
Grade II*
69
5.2%
Grade II
1,252
93.6%

When East Hampshire’s buildings were listed

Entries by decade of first listing (current entries only). The busiest decade was the 1980s with 732 entries.

1940s2020s

Planning works on a listed building?

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

Ask Planium what consent you need

Grade II listed buildings in East Hampshire — page 5 of 5

NameGradeList entryFirst listed
War Memorial 19.5 Metres South West of St Mary'S ChurchII139144512 December 2005
War Memorial 21 Metres North East of the Village PondII13914469 December 2005
War Memorial 4 Metres East of the Chancel of Holy Cross ChurchII139142828 November 2005
War memorial adjacent to St Mary's ChurchII144799717 March 2005
War Memorial East of the Church of St Mary MagdalenII13916986 July 2006
War Memorial Immediately North of Assembly RoomsII138929819 October 2000
War Memorial in Churchyard of St Marys ChurchII13914408 December 2005
War Memorial in the Churchyard of the Church of St Mary the VirginII139239419 December 2005
War Memorial on the Corner of Mill Lane and Church RoadII139238419 December 2005
War Memorial South Eastof the Church of St AndrewII13914448 December 2005
War Memorial, 40 Metres North of St Peters ChurchII139151122 August 2005
Watermeadow FarmhouseII109450231 July 1963
Week Green HouseII123716723 January 1986
Welford CottagesII109403331 July 1963
Well Head and Boundary Wall to Forbes AlmshouseII109458612 March 1986
Well HouseII117996018 July 1986
WellheadII130236027 September 1985
Wellsworth FarmII130202716 March 1954
West CourtII109403031 July 1963
West Cross CottageII117929411 October 1985
West End CottageII109410331 May 1985
WesterkirkII115753515 August 1985
Wey CottageII117995431 March 1977
Wey HouseII109400115 August 1985
Weybourne HouseII133893331 March 1977
Wheatham FarmhouseII135116816 March 1954
Wheatley End CottageII109401015 August 1985
Wheatley HouseII109401215 August 1985
Wheel House and Donkey Wheel Immediately South West of Southdown Old FarmhouseII109616519 June 2003
Wheelwright CottageII135112512 March 1986
Wheelwrights CottageII109451611 August 1977
White CottageII130217016 March 1954
White HouseII129561311 August 1977
Whitedown CottagesII109416031 March 1977
Whiten Cottage and Yeoman CottageII133893831 March 1977
Wick Hill CottageII109455118 July 1986
Wield ManorII109407731 July 1963
Will Hall Farm HouseII109422013 March 1957
William Curtis HouseII109416313 March 1951
Windmill HouseII117950531 May 1985
Winton House, YwcaII117956329 July 1949
Woodlea Primary SchoolII148209028 September 2022
Workshop 5 Metres South of Rookery FarmhouseII133903315 August 1985
Wyards Farm GranaryII109422113 March 1951
Wyke Green FarmhouseII123717816 May 1954
Ye Olde Leathern Bottle HouseII133891831 March 1977
Yeomans PlaceII109402415 August 1985
Yew Tree CottageII109394011 October 1985
Yew Tree CottageII117992531 March 1977
Yew Tree CottageII129553118 June 1979
Yew Tree Cottage and ShopII129557018 July 1986
Yew Tree HouseII109447823 January 1986

Frequently asked questions

How many listed buildings are there in East Hampshire?
East Hampshire has 1,337 entries on the National Heritage List for England: 16 Grade I, 69 Grade II* and 1,252 Grade II. One list entry can cover several buildings, such as a terrace.
How do I find out if my building in East Hampshire 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. East Hampshire’s conservation officer can confirm.
Who decides on listed building consent?
East Hampshire 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.