How many listed buildings are in East Hampshire? 1,338 listed buildings

Is a home in East Hampshire likely to be in a conservation area?

About as likely as anywhere: about 7.4% of homes in East Hampshire are in a conservation area, compared with 2.4% in the typical area of England and Wales.

In a conservation area you usually need planning permission for work that would be allowed elsewhere, such as cladding, side extensions, some roof changes and demolishing most buildings, and you must give the council six weeks' notice before cutting back or felling most trees. Some areas have extra Article 4 rules, for example on replacing windows or doors. Check with the council before you buy.

What does it mean if a home is listed?

A listed home needs listed building consent for any work that affects its character, inside or out, and doing that work without consent is a criminal offence. Grade I buildings are of exceptional interest (about 2.5% of listed buildings), Grade II* are particularly important (about 5.8%), and most, about 92%, are Grade II. One list entry can cover a whole terrace.

This page shows how common listed buildings are in East Hampshire. To check a specific address, search the official list entry or ask the council.

What are the Grade I listed buildings in East Hampshire?

East Hampshire has 16 Grade I listed buildings, the highest grade.

Each name links to its official list entry.

Which conservation areas are in East Hampshire?

East Hampshire has 57 conservation areas. Alton has the most homes, about 637, and was designated in 1976.

Homes inside are Census 2021 households in postcodes whose centre is in the area. Showing the 50 with the most homes.

Are there scheduled monuments in East Hampshire?

Yes, East Hampshire has 77 scheduled monuments: nationally important sites such as earthworks, ruins and ancient buildings, protected from unauthorised change. These are 50 of them.

• A hilltop enclosed by Iron Age cross dykes, an associated field system and Bronze Age barrows at Butser Hill
• Alice Holt Forest, Romano-British kiln sites
• Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Chalton Peak
• Bell barrow 300m north east of the Club House on Petersfield Heath Common, part of the Petersfield Heath Group
• Bell barrow 50m south of Gunsite
• Bofors Gun Emplacement at the former Bordon Camp
• Bowl barrow 100m south east of Lower Bordean Farm
• Bowl barrow 100m south-east of Hogmoor Lodge
• Bowl barrow 160m south of the Club House on Petersfield Heath Common, part of the Petersfield Heath Group
• Bowl barrow 190m north east of the Club House on Petersfield Heath Common, part of the Petersfield Heath Group
• Bowl barrow 230m south east of the Club House on Petersfield Heath Common, part of the Petersfield Heath Group
• Bowl barrow 240m east of the Club House on Petersfield Heath Common, part of the Petersfield Heath Group
• Bowl barrow 240m south of Trinity House
• Bowl barrow 250m west of the junction of the A32 and Fawley Lane, part of The Jumps round barrow cemetery
• Bowl barrow 310m north of Leydene House
• Bowl barrow 325m west of Towngate Farm
• Bowl barrow 330m south west of the junction of the A32 and Fawley Lane, part of The Jumps round barrow cemetery
• Bowl barrow 400m south of Trottsford Farm
• Bowl barrow 490m south of the Club House on Petersfield Heath Common, part of the Petersfield Heath Group
• Bowl barrow 50m south of Hogmoor Lodge
• Bowl barrow 60m south east of the junction of the A32 and Fawley Lane, part of The Jumps round barrow cemetery
• Bowl barrow 620m north east of Warhill Cottage
• Bowl barrow 820m ESE of Woolmer Pond Cottage
• Bowl barrow and two saucer barrows 440m south east of the Club House on Petersfield Heath common, part of the Petersfield Heath Group
• Bowl barrow immediately north of Bordean House
• Bowl barrow on Chalton Down, 350m south east of Manor Farm
• Bowl barrow on Long Down, 920m north east of Sewage Works at Longmoor Camp
• Bowl barrow on Weavers Down, 630m NNW of Allington Cottage
• Bowl barrow on Weavers Down, 850m NNE of Wylds Farm
• Cuckoo's Corner Roman settlement, Neatham
• Cuckoo's Corner Roman site, Neatham
• Deserted medieval village
• Deserted medieval village at Colemore
• Disc barrow 310m east of the Club House on Petersfield Heath Common, part of the Petersfield Heath Group
• Disc barrow 460m south of the Club House on Petersfield Heath Common, part of the Petersfield Heath Group
• Earthwork at Penley
• Earthwork on Farther Commons
• Four bowl barrows on Weavers Down, 650m north west of The Sanctuary
• Froxfield entrenchments
• Group of four bowl barrows 660m north of Warhill Cottage
• Hillfort on King John's Hill
• Leydene Ditches
• Long barrow on Salt Hill
• Medieval settlement at Hartley Mauditt
• Medstead camp in grounds of manor house
• Motte castle at Motley's Copse
• Ringwork and bailey at Motleys Copse
• River Wey aqueduct, Bramshott Court
• River Wey aqueduct, Headley Park
• River Wey aqueduct, Radford Bridge, Liphook

Which part of East Hampshire has the most listed buildings?

Alton has the most listed buildings of the 37 areas of East Hampshire, with 168.

A dash means the area is too small for a fair rate, or its council has not published conservation area boundaries.

What else do people ask about East Hampshire?

More quick answers on house prices, sales, areas, green space, crime, air quality and listed buildings in East Hampshire.

• What is the average house price in East Hampshire?→
• When did average house prices in East Hampshire reach their peak?→
• How many properties are being sold in East Hampshire?→
• What type of properties are sold in East Hampshire?→
• What price range do most homes sell for in East Hampshire?→
• What is the most expensive (and cheapest) area of East Hampshire?→
• How many parks and green spaces are in East Hampshire?→
• What is the crime rate in East Hampshire?→
• What's the air quality in East Hampshire?→
• How do East Hampshire house prices compare with another area?→

Where does this data come from?