Open data · Historic England

Listed buildings in Newark and Sherwood

Newark and Sherwood has 1,397 listed building entries — 45 Grade I, 57 Grade II* and 1,295 Grade II. The earliest surviving listing here dates from 18 March 1949 and the most recent from 18 July 2022.

List entries
1,397
Grade I
45
3.2%
Grade II*
57
4.1%
Grade II
1,295
92.7%

When Newark and Sherwood’s buildings were listed

Entries by decade of first listing (current entries only). The busiest decade was the 1980s with 512 entries.

1940s2020s

Planning works on a listed building?

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

Ask Planium what consent you need

Grade II listed buildings in Newark and Sherwood — page 5 of 5

NameGradeList entryFirst listed
The White House and Adjoining Outbuildings, Wall and RailingsII119644313 August 1992
The White LodgeII104548311 August 1961
The WindmillII104558113 March 1986
The WindmillII137016913 May 1986
The Woolpack Public HouseII123201829 September 1950
Thirty-six railing piers at Kelham HallII117896619 September 1985
Thompson Tomb in Church of All Saints, Church Yard, 15 Feet South of BaptistryII117883815 October 1984
Thorney War MemorialII146282730 May 2019
Thurgarton Railway Station. Principal Passenger BuildingII117903021 November 1974
Tomb Chest of Robert Sherbrooke Adjacent the East Side of Workshops in Former Wood Yard of Oxton HallII128561913 May 1986
Tomb Slab at East End of Church of St SwithinII117881828 April 1986
Town Farmhouse and Adjoining Cottages and Water PumpII104593519 September 1985
Transport House (3)II119640819 May 1971
Trent Bank HouseII117904619 September 1985
Trent BridgeII128758019 May 1971
Trent HouseII126850722 April 1996
Trent Lane FarmhouseII136993717 October 1984
Trinity HouseII10460909 February 1973
Triple and Single Chest Tombs 2 Metres South of Chancel at Church of St SwithinII126032428 April 1986
Trustees Savings BankII119642219 May 1971
Tudor CottageII115683617 October 1984
Upton Grange and Attached WallsII136999819 September 1985
Urn in East Forecourt Lawn of Thoresby HallII104545011 August 1961
Urn in Ice House WoodII104544520 June 1986
Viaduct 150 Metres South of Muskham BridgeII137000419 May 1971
Viaduct 300 Metres South of Muskham BridgeII104594619 May 1971
Viaduct 450 Metres South of Muskham BridgeII104594519 May 1971
Viaduct 650 Metres South of Muskham BridgeII137000319 May 1971
Village CrossII136995315 October 1984
Village CrossII136996625 February 1952
Village Cross at Junction of Fiskerton Road and Staythorpe RoadII137018213 March 1986
Village PoundII104595019 September 1985
Villlage CrossII13699857 August 1952
Vine FarmhouseII130266717 October 1984
Vine HouseII130249917 October 1984
Wagon and Horses Public HouseII137020413 May 1986
Wall and Gate at Burgess House and Burgess CottageII128599413 May 1986
Wall with Urn and Orb in the Grounds of Staunton Hall, 9 Feet from GarageII117875415 October 1984
Wall, Gargoyles and Gates to Church of St MichaelII104603015 October 1984
Wall, Gate Piers and Memorial to Balderton Methodist ChurchII104602015 October 1984
Wall, Railings, Gate Piers and Gates Extending in Front of the Old VicarageII130238713 March 1986
Walnut HouseII119345813 May 1986
Walnut Tree CottageII115653128 April 1986
War MemorialII130197019 September 1985
War Memorial 30 Metres East of Church of St Mary MagdaleneII122868113 August 1992
War Memorial 50 Metres West of Elmfield HouseII12114689 February 1973
War Memorial in the Churchyard of St Andrew's ChurchII140846213 July 2012
Warehouse Adjoining Warehouse at Rear of 7 BargateII12320387 May 1991
Warehouse at Rear of 7 BargateII11963847 May 1991
Water Pump 5 Metres North West of the BurgageII13702139 February 1973
Water Pump and TroughII123130419 May 1971
Water Tower and Boundary Wall at Rufford AbbeyII104560210 July 1975
Well Head 70 Metres North East of Easthorpe LodgeII121197520 May 1992
Well Head at Walnut Tree CottageII104562428 April 1986
Wellow Hall and Adjoining Stable RangeII117872711 August 1961
Wellow LodgeII104561028 April 1986
Wesley HouseII137993214 December 1999
Wesley ManseII136989111 August 1961
West gate, screen wall and fence posts at Rufford AbbeyII104560311 August 1961
West Lodge and Attached Boundary Wall and GatepiersII121355511 August 1961
West Lodge at Rufford AbbeyII115711111 August 1961
West'S the JewellersII13698999 February 1973
West'S the Jewellers and L'Affaire II, 2 and 4 Queen StreetII104611120 May 1992
Westby House and Boundary WallII104608911 August 1961
Westgate HouseII121400611 August 1961
Westhorpe HallII128834011 August 1961
Westhorpe HouseII104610011 August 1961
Westhorpe LodgeII10460599 February 1973
Weston Mill PotteryII129766713 August 1992
Wharf Farm HouseII117892413 March 1986
Wheatsheaf CottageII119381027 February 1978
Wheatsheaf InnII12894819 February 1973
White Hart CottageII136991117 October 1984
White Hart InnII137016228 April 1986
White Moor HouseII137021811 August 1961
WhitehouseII130243113 March 1986
Whitewater BridgeII104560128 April 1986
William H BrownII136992311 August 1961
Willoughby Farmhouse and Adjoining Boundary RailingII104595319 September 1985
Willoughby HouseII10461449 February 1973
Willow Tree Public HouseII104602715 October 1984
WillowsII104559113 March 1986
Windmill at Mill FarmII136994617 October 1984
Windmill North of Wigsley RoadII104605217 October 1984
Winkburn Hall LodgeII119463813 May 1986
Winthorpe HouseII130228116 January 1967
Wisteria CottageII104593719 September 1985
WoodgateII136993017 October 1984
Woodland ViewII115704211 August 1961
Woodview and Adjoining CottageII115711911 August 1961
Yew Tree CottageII104600519 September 1985
Yew Tree CottageII136996017 October 1984
Yew Tree FarmhouseII104562728 April 1986
Yew Tree FarmhouseII104597119 September 1985
Yew Tree FarmhouseII104607326 August 1976

Frequently asked questions

How many listed buildings are there in Newark and Sherwood?
Newark and Sherwood has 1,397 entries on the National Heritage List for England: 45 Grade I, 57 Grade II* and 1,295 Grade II. One list entry can cover several buildings, such as a terrace.
How do I find out if my building in Newark and Sherwood 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. Newark and Sherwood’s conservation officer can confirm.
Who decides on listed building consent?
Newark and Sherwood 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.