PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 64 to 76 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204070
5023
TQ 3177 8/125
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1825 terrace, dated on parapet. Each house 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with
stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course rising to central peak containing date. Banded rusticated
stucco ground floor forming voussoirs to round-arched openings. Gauged flat brick window arches on
upper floors. Sash windows with glazing bars on ground and second floors, long casements with
anthemion patterned iron balconies on first floor. Ground floor windows in round-arched recesses.
Doors of 3 ornamental panels with cornice head and patterned fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3151177344
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 78, 80 and 82
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204071
5023
TQ 3177 8/126
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 terrace, each 2 storeys, attic and basement, 3 windows. Nos 78 and 82 each have an
added outer bay, the latter with a doorway. Stock brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course.
Slated mansard roof with dormer. Stuccoed basement. Gauged brick arches to sash windows with
glazing bars, those on ground floor round headed. Seven steps, with patterned cast iron handrails, to
4-panel doors with widely fluted quadrant pilasters, cornice head and patterned fanlight. Included for
group value.
Listing NGR: TQ3153477330
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 84, 86, 88 and 90
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204072
5023
TQ 3177 8/127
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Two linked early-mid C19 pairs with a coach-house extension at right of each pair. Each house 2
storeys, attic and basement, 2 windows in main block and one in set-back outer entrance bay. Stock
brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course. Slated mansard roof with one dormer. Gauged
brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars, those on ground floor round headed. Stuccoed
basement. Seven steps, with plain wrought iron handrails, to doors of 4 panels with widely-fluted
quadrant pilasters, cornice head and patterned fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3155877315
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 92 and 94
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204073
5023
TQ 3177 8/128
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 pair, each 2 storeys and basement, 3 windows; with outer bay slightly set back. No 92
has lower 2-storey added right bay containing garage. No 94 has full height added left bay with
basement door. Stock brick. Low-pitched hipped slated roof with eaves soffit. Stuccoed basement.
Gauged brick window arches, round on ground floor in round arched recesses. Sash windows with
glazing bars. Doors of 6 fielded panels, with panelled pilasters, cornice head and patterned fanlight
under segmental gauged brick arch.
Listing NGR: TQ3158077302
REMOVED FROM THE LIST
SEE BELOW
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
No 96
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204074
5023
TQ 3177 8/129
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
DL
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
The following shall be deleted:- Early-mid C19 2-storey, 3-bay villa with wide proportions. Stock brick.
Low pitched, hipped slate roof with eaves soffit. Stucco first floor sill band and basement. Gauged
brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars in stucco-lined reveals, those on ground floor roundheaded in round-arched recesses. Panelled door, with patterned fanlight, in moulded architrave.
Prostyle Doric porch with fluted columns. Slightly set back extra left bay. At right, a coach-house with
pedimented gable end holding blocked lunette. Loading door above carriage doors.
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 106 to 112 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204075
5023
TQ 3177 8/130
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Two early-mid C19 pairs, each 2 storeys and basement, 2 windows in main block and one in set back
outer entrance bay. Stock brick. Slated roof of moderate pitch. Gauged flat brick arches to first floor
sash windows with glazing bars and ground floor long casements with anthemion patterned iron
balconies. Stuccoed basements. Six steps, with ornamental cast iron handrails, to doors of 3 wide
panels with narrow panelled pilasters, receded heads and fanlights, some patterned. Included for group
value.
Listing NGR: TQ3163977263
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
No 114
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204076
5023
TQ 3177 8/131
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 house of 3 storey, 2-window, tall central block and set back 2-storey, one-window side
bays. Stock brick with stucco cornice and blocking course. Some rebuilding to upper part of right bay;
cornice missing. Gauged brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars in stucco-lined reveals, those
on ground floor round-headed in round-arched recesses. Four-panel door, with panelled narrow
pilasters, cornice head and patterned fanlight, in ornamental wrought iron porch with swept lead roof.
Garage opening inserted in ground floor of right bay.
Listing NGR: TQ3166777246
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
No 116
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204077
5023
TQ 3177 8/132
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 irregular building. Three storeys, 3 windows in main block of which left bay is narrower
and set back; and a 2-storey left entrance bay. Stucco with banded rusticated ground floor. Lowpitched hipped slated roof over main part, cornice and parapet front to entrance bay. Sash windows
with glazing bars except for first floor long casements. Door of 3 elaborate beaded panels with receded
quadrant pilasters, mutuled cornice head and vertical bars to fanlight. Included for group value.
Listing NGR: TQ3167777240
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 118 and 120
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204078
5023
TQ 3177 8/133
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Small, early-mid C19 pair, each 2 storeys, 2 windows. Stock brick. Low-pitched hipped slate roof with
eaves soffit. Gauged brick arches to sash windows, some with glazing bars, in stucco lined reveals.
Ground floor windows round-headed in round-arched recesses, as are 4-panel doors with cornice
heads and patterned fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3168277238
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 122 to 138 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204079
5023
TQ 3177 8/134
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 long terrace, formerly symmetrical, now lacking its east end. Each house 3 storeys and
basement, 3 windows. Nos 130 and 132 have slated mansard roofs with dormers. Other roofs
concealed behind stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course. Stock brick walls with rusticated stucco
ground floor forming voussoirs to round-arched recesses holding round-headed windows. Sash
windows with glazing bars, those on upper floor under gauged flat brick arches and in stucco-lined
reveals. Four steps (mostly with patterned cast iron handrails) to doors of 5 or 6 panels having fluted
pilasters with lion mask or paterae capitals, cornice head and patterned fanlight. No 122 has set back
right bay with garage door.
Listing NGR: TQ3173477204
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 168, 170 and 172 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204080
5023
TQ 3177 8/137
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 terrace, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with stucco frieze,
cornice and blocking course (No 168 lost cornice). Sash windows with glazing bars in stucco-lined
reveals, under gauged brick arches, those on ground floor round-headed in round-arched recesses
with stucco impost string. Seven steps, with patterned cast iron handrails, to 6-panel doors with
cornice head on fluted pilasters, and plain fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3185377134
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 174, 176 and 178
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204081
5023
TQ 3177 8/138
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 terrace of 2 storeys, attic and basement, 2, 3 and 2 windows. Stock brick with stucco
frieze, cornice and blocking course. Slated mansard roofs with one, 2 and one dormers. (No 176 has
lost frieze and cornice). Sash windows with glazing bars in stucco lined reveals under gauged brick
arches, those on ground floor round-headed in round-arched recesses with stuccoed impost string.
Seven steps, with patterned cast iron handrails, to doors of 6 panels with receded pilasters, cornice
head and fanlight, that of No 174 patterned. Included for group value.
Listing NGR: TQ3186377128
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 180, 182 and 184
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204082
5023
TQ 3177 8/139
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 terrace, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with stucco frieze,
cornice and blocking course. Sash windows, some with glazing bars, in stucco lined reveals under
gauged brick arches, those on ground floor round-headed in round arched recesses with stucco impost
string. Seven steps, with patterned cast iron handrails, to 6-panel doors with cornice head and plain
fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3188977112
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
No 186
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204083
5023
TQ 3177 8/140
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 house of 2 storeys and basement, 3 windows. Stock brick with stucco frieze, cornice
and blocking course. Sash windows with vertical bars in stucco-lined reveals under gauged flat brick
arches. Eight steps, with cast iron handrails, to door (now flushed) with fluted quadrant pilasters,
mutuled cornice head and plain fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3189477107
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 188 to 194 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204084
5023
TQ 3177 8/141
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 terrace, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with stucco cornice and
blocking course. No 192 and ground floor of No 190 stuccoed, as are all basements. First floor sill
band. Sash windows, mostly with margin lights, under gauged brick arches round on ground floor in
round-arched recesses. Eight steps to 4-panel doors (Nos 190 and 192 altered) with narrow receded
pilasters, cornice head and plain fanlight. No 192 has been given modern mosaic trim but is included
for group value.
Listing NGR: TQ3190477102
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 196 and 198
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204085
5023
TQ 3177 8/142
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 pair, each 3 storeys, 2 windows. No 196 stock brick with stuccoed ground floor, No 198
entirely stuccoed, both with frieze, cornice and blocking course. No 196 has sash windows, those on
upper floors in stucco-lined reveals under flat gauged brick arches, those on ground floor round headed
in round-arched recesses with impost string. Four-panel door with receded pilasters, cornice head and
plain fanlight. No 198 has had all windows altered and the shape of its ground floor openings changed,
and is included only for group value.
Listing NGR: TQ3191777090
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 200 to 210 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204086
5023
TQ 3177 8/143
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Symmetrical early-mid C19 terrace, each house 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Nos 200 and 210
slightly lower. The terrace is divided centrally, with a screen wall and gateway between Nos 204 and
206. Stock brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course (missing from No 210). Arcaded
ground floor. Nos 202 to 208 have stuccoed first floor sill band and impost band to arcading. Nos 200
and 210 have long first floor windows. Gagged brick arches, round on ground floor, to sash windows.
Nos 200 and 210 have glazing bars, the others some vertical bars. Four steps and bridge, with
ornamental cast iron handrails, to doors. No 210 has 6-panel door with wood pilasters, cornice head
and patterned fanlight; the others have 5-panel doors with fluted quadrant pilasters, mutuled cornice
head and fanlight, No 206 patterned; but No 200 has door of 2 long panels in modified entablature
surround. One-bay right extension to No 200.
Listing NGR: TQ3194477070
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
No 212
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204087
5023
TQ 3177 8/144
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 house of 3 storeys and basement, 3 windows, with side bays of one storey and
basement. Stock brick with parapet. Stuccoed cornice band, first floor sill band and impost string to
ground floor arcading. Gauged brick arches, round on ground floor, to sash windows with glazing bars.
Six-panel door between engaged Tuscan columns with cornice head and patterned fanlight under
segmental gauged brick arch in segment-headed recess. Six steps have patterned cast iron handrails.
Listing NGR: TQ3196977052
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
No 214
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204088
5023
TQ 3177 8/145
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19, 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick. Stucco frieze, cornice and blocking
course, and basement. Arcaded ground floor. Sash windows in stucco-lined reveals under gauged
brick arches, round on ground floor. Six-panel door with wood pilasters, cornice head and patterned
fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3197877051
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 216 and 218
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204089
5023
TQ 3177 8/146
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 3 windows, and an added right bay to No 216.
Stock brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course, and impost string to arcaded ground floor
resting on band. Sash windows with margin lights in stucco-lined reveals under gauged brick arches,
round on ground floor. No 216 has door of 2 long panels, with cornice head and plain fanlight, in
prostyle Ionic porch. No 218 has modern door and has lost porch.
Listing NGR: TQ3198577046
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 220 and 222
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204090
5023
TQ 3177 8/147 TQ 3277 9/147
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows, the outer in narrow, slightly set back
entrance bay. Stock brick with recess on axis. Stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course, first floor sill
band and impost string to arcaded ground floor resting on band. Sash windows, some with bars in
stucco-lined reveals under gauged brick arches, round on ground floor. Six steps to 4-panel doors with
mutuled cornice head and plain fanlight. Cast iron handrail to No 222.
Listing NGR: TQ3199777036
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
No 224
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204091
5023
TQ 3277 9/148
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 small villa of 2 storeys, 3 windows. Stock brick with stucco frieze, cornice and curved
blocking course. Gauged brick arches to sash windows in stucco-lined reveals. Four-panel door with
panelled pilasters, cornice head and patterned fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3201577020
PART 1
CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD SE5 (South Side)
Nos 226 and 228
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204092
5023
TQ 3277 9/149
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
07/06/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with recess on axis. Stucco
frieze, cornice and blocking course, and first floor sill band. Gauged flat brick arches and stucco-lined
reveals to sash windows and to long first floor casements with ornamental cast iron balconies. Eight
and 2 steps, with outer brick walls, to 4-panel door with narrow pilasters, cornice head and plain
fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3202077022
PART 1
CAMBERWELL ROAD SW9 (South Side)
Nos 6, 8 and 10
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204093
5023
TQ 3176 13/151
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 terrace, each house 2 storeys, 3 windows. Stock brick. Slated roof of moderate pitch
with eaves soffit. High stuccoed plinth. Sash windows with glazing bars in moulded architraves. Fourpanel doors, with plain fanlights, for group value with houses in Russell Grove (qv).
Listing NGR: TQ3142376940
PART 1
CANTERBURY CRESCENT SW9 (North Side)
Forecourt wall, railings, gate-piers and gates at former St John's School
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204095
5023
TQ 3175 18/153
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Circa 1853. From south-west corner of building to east end of property a low brick wall, with stone
coping, supports cast iron railings with fleur-de-lys finials. Pair of stone gate piers support taller
wrought iron gates to match, with double standards to half rail.
Listing NGR: TQ3118275612
PART 1
CANTERBURY CRESCENT SW9 (North Side)
Former St John's Church of England School
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204094
5023
TQ 3175 18/152
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
13/04/1978
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1853 by Benjamin Ferrey. Irregular building in Tudor style. Central range with projecting south-east
and north-west wings. One storey and attics. Red brick with Portland stone quoins and dressings.
Fairly high pitched slated roofs, now bitumen-coated. Tall brick chimneys breaking eaves. Several
gabled porch projections. Entrance doors pointed-arched with hoodmolds. Doors and windows have
irregular-block stone jambs. Chimneys projects with offsets and are quoined. Blank stone
escutcheons in gable ends. Later north-west extensions.
Listing NGR: TQ3119075625
PART 1
CARDIGAN STREET SE11 (East Side)
Nos 57 to 64 (consec)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204097
5023
TQ 3178 5/156
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1913-14 by Adshead and Ramsey. Symmetrical terrace of 2-storey, 2-window cottages with 2 central
houses projecting under pediment with feather motif, flanking pair stepped back and outer ones in main
plane. Yellow stock brick. Stucco key-patterned first floor sill band; top dentil cornice and blocking
course. Sash windows with glazing bars under gauged brick arches. Doors in trellised wood porches
with lead canopies, central ones with swept roofs.
Listing NGR: TQ3113778268
PART 1
CARDIGAN STREET SE11 (West Side)
Nos 1 to 32 (consec)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204096
5023
TQ 3178 5/155
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1913-14 terrace of flats by Adshead and Ramsey for Duchy of Cornwall estate. Each pair 2 storeys, 2
windows. Yellow stock brick with key-patterned stucco first floor sill band, stucco dentil cornice and
parapet. Every other 4 projects slightly. Sash windows with glazing bars, round-headed on ground
floor with interlaced bars in heads, under gauged brick arches. Paired doors in trellis porches with
swept lead roofs. Half-glazed doors with Gothic glazing. Low, wrought iron front railings.
Listing NGR: TQ3105578332
PART 1
CEDARS ROAD SW4 (West Side)
Nos 113 to 119 (odd)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204098
5023
TQ 2875 15/163
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Four large mid C19 villas, each 3 storeys and basement, 3 windows. Yellowish brick. Terra-cotta
dressings include moulded first and second floor sill strings, moulded cornice and brackets to eaves of
fairly low-pitched hipped slate roof with tall end chimneys. Sash windows in moulded architraves,
those on first floor round with leafy patterns in tympana over segment-headed windows; similar pattern
to apron below ground floor windows. Eight steps to 6-panel door with side lights and wide, rectangular
fanlight in prostyle porch with pierced screen above round-arched opening and matching balcony
panels above. No 119 has lost porch. Later one-storey links between Nos 113, 115 and 117.
Listing NGR: TQ2860075510
PART 1
CHAPEL ROAD SE27 (South Side)
Forecourt Wall, Piers and Railings to West Norwood Congregational Church
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204100
5023
TQ 3271 36/169
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Low stone wall with tall plain spearhead wrought iron railings. Pair of stuccoed piers at either end but
gates missing.
Listing NGR: TQ3212071576
PART 1
CHAPEL ROAD SE27 (South Side)
West Norwood Congregational Church (formerly listed as The Congregational
Chapel)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204099
5023
TQ 3271 36/168
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
22/10/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Mid C19 chapel in classical style. Stucco with incised lines, quoins, entablature with dentil cornice and
pediment. Two storeys, 3 bays in front. Oculus in pediment. Sash windows with delicate glazing bars.
Round heads at first floor sides, segmental in centre, near-flat on ground floor. All windows in moulded
architraves; dentil cornice above first floor side windows. Wide Ionic porch in antis, projecting very
slightly and with balustrade above. One-storey, 3-bay side wings with round-headed windows;
entablature and blocking course above.
Listing NGR: TQ3212471558
PART 1
CHESTER WAY SE11 (North-East Side)
Nos 37, 38 and 39
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204104
5023
TQ 3178 5/174
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C20, probably by Adshead and Ramsey, for Duchy of Cornwall Estate. Three-storey symmetrical
block of flats of 5, 7 and 5 bays in neo-Georgian style. Stock brick with stone bands, entablature and
parapet. Red pantiled roofs visible above side wings. Sash windows with glazing bars under flat
gauged brick arches. Cast iron balconies to upper floors, some shared by 2 windows. Balconies also
over 3 prostyle Roman Doric porches, the central one wider and with paired columns, under a Venetian
window with interlacing bars.
Listing NGR: TQ3129478582
PART 1
CHESTER WAY SE11 (South-West Side)
Nos 1, 2 and 3
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204102
5023
TQ 3178 5/172
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C20 probably by Adshead and Ramsey, for Duchy of Cornwall Estate. Large, near-symmetrical
3-storey block of 5, 9 and 5 bays, in Early Victorian style. Stock brick with stone dressings including sill
bands and entablature with key pattern frieze and dentil cornice. Parapet over, brick at sides and
central balustrade. Casement windows, long on first floor with balconies. Central enriched Roman
Doric porch with paired columns and balcony over. Window above in moulded architrave with pilasters
and console bracketed cornice. Entrance to No 3 in enriched entablature. At south-east end of No 1, a
rounded corner addition has giant Ionic pilasters resting on first floor sill band. Five bays on this corner
and an entrance similar to No 3; and 5 further bays around the corner in Kennington Lane.
Listing NGR: TQ3139478475
PART 1
CHESTER WAY SE11 (South-West Side)
Nos 10, 11 and 12
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204103
5023
TQ 3178 5/173
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C20, probably by Adshead and Ramsey, for Duchy of Cornwall Estate. Large block of flats of
neo-Georgian design. Symmetrical composition. Three storeys. Six-bay centre block flanked by setback entrance bays and 3-bay outer wings. Yellow stock brick with stone dressings including first floor
band with fret pattern, second floor sill string, entablature with mutuled cornice and (in central block)
parapet with alternating sunk panels and balustrade. First floor centre arcaded. Gauged flat brick
arches to sash windows with glazing bars. Cast iron balconies to all upper windows, continuous on first
floor centre; and balconies also above enriched Roman Doric prostyle porches. No 12 is 2-storey, onewindow right extension, with doorway in Denny Street, and has interlaced bars to round-arched ground
floor windows.
Listing NGR: TQ3131578532
PART 1
CHRISTCHURCH ROAD (North Side)
Classroom D at Former Aspen House Open Air School
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
475269
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ3073
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
25/06/1999
963/26/10085
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Classroom. 1925 by the LCC Architect's Department. Timber throughout, hipped timber roof clad in
felt and with deep overhanging eaves. Square plan, raised off ground on timber posts, which support
joists carrying floor boards. The classroom was fully open to the elements above timber half walls
when first built, but windows were inserted sometime after 1929, almost certainly in the 1950s.
Continuous windows above dado; on three sides these consist of paired side hung casements with
catches to hold them when fully open; those on entrance side are three-part folding windows again with
catches; all sides with opening top lights. Two doors reached up short flight of steps, that to right a
later insertion contemporary with the windows but identical in style to the other, with three glazed
panels to upper half. Interiors with exposed roofs.
The site of the former Aspen House, including its surviving stable range, was purchased by the LCC in
1920 and plans for the new open-air school approved in 1924. The LCC had pioneered open-air
teaching in short-term accommodation as early as 1907 at Bostall Wood, and from 1908 at three sites
in London. This was the fifth of the Lack's open-air schools, but the first built to an 'improved design'
which subsequently became standard for such schools and for similar schools provided for children
suffering from tuberculosis. Aspen House School provided classes for anaemic, asthmatic and undernourished children, with a creative educational policy based on Pestalozzi principles, including many
lessons devoted to 'nature study', physical exercises, gardening and creative play. The garden played
a very important part in this regime. The trees from the orchard formerly on the site were disturbed as
little as possible, and shrubs and bulbs were added to provide interest for the children. Formal
intervention was kept to a minimum, limited to small paths, some sheltering hedges (which also
encouraged a range of wildlife habitats) and the activities of the children themselves. The children
were given three meals a day in the school, and were required to rest for an hour in the afternoon
(longer in summer) on beds in the open air. Children whose poor health disadvantaged their education
in normal schools would spend an average of eighteen months here, in classes of no more than 32 to a
teacher (generous at the time) with a nurse permanently attached to the school. Though the conditions
seem harsh now, the stimulating teaching - with its accent on self-awareness and discovery, stressing
the importance of the open air and landscape - was advanced for its time. It formed part of a wider
movement for more fresh air and more informal teaching methods widely developed only after 1945.
Sources LCC (E de la Mare Norris), London's Open-Air Schools, LCC publication no.2684, 1929, held
in London Metropolitan Archives, LCC Official Publications, vol.278. LCC Minutes 1920-25.
PART 1
CHRISTCHURCH ROAD SW2 (North Side)
Christ Church
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204105
5023
TQ 3073 26/179
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
I
14/07/1955
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Parish church. 1840-42 by J W Wild. Church of basilica plan with nave continuing into chancel, pent
aisles without clerestory and small eastern apse. Polychrome brick in a round-arched style with an
oriental influence. The windows and doors have pointed heads apart from the windows to the Aisles
which are round headed with pointed brick arches over. Low - pitched slated roofs. At west end 3
entrance recesses; the largest in projecting central gabled section has window over with Star-of David
tracery. Central recess has wrought iron gates. Tall south east campanile, copying St Mark's Venice,
has high pyramidal brick roof and 3 long narrow recesses, with bell-openings in heads, on each side.
Galleried interior with a small arcade below and a giant arcade above, both are Moorish. Italian
mosaics in the lower apse. Wall paintings in the upper apse and the Nave arcade capitals are by Owen
Jones. Stained glass in 3 windows by John Hayward - one south Aisle, one North Aisle and one North
Aisle East end; nine windows by Lawrence Lee in the Apse; six windows by O'Connor and two by
Bentley and Westlake in the Gallery; two windows in North Aisle by Walter Crane.
Listing NGR: TQ3061873390
PART 1
CHRISTCHURCH ROAD SW2 (North Side)
Forecourt Walls and Pylons to Christ Church
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204106
5023
TQ 3073 26/180
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Circa 1840. Stone-coped brick wall, with flat buttresses at intervals, to west and south of church. Tall
gate pylons have roll mouldings at angles and pyramidal caps.
Listing NGR: TQ3064473422
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON (OFF) North Side SW4
Church of Holy Trinity
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204108
5023
TQ 2975 16/185
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II*
14/07/1955
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1775 by Kenton Couse. West porch 1812 by Francis Hurlbatt. Extensions by J B Papworth in 1842.
Finally, chancel added by Professor Beresford Pite in 1903. Stock brick classical church with stone
quoins, window architraves and cornice. Single-storey Doric porch across west end. Pedimented 3-bay
centre. Low stone tower above with domed lantern. Inside galleries on 3 sides on wood Doric
columns.
Listing NGR: TQ2916575361
THIS DESCCRIPTION WAS SUPERCEEDED IN DECEMBER 2007
AMENDED DESCRIPTION APPENDED BELOW
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON North Side SW4
Nos 12 to 21 (consec)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204110
5023
TQ 2875 15/189 TQ 2975 16/189
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II*
GV
14/07/1955
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Substantial terrace of circa 1720 with some alterations and rebuilding after war damage. Three storeys
and basements, varying widths. Brown brick with parapets. Bright red brick gauged segmental arches
and dressings to flush framed sash windows with glazing bars. Flights of steps, some bowed or curved
and with wrought iron handrails, to doors. No 12: Three windows; tiled mansard with altered dormers;
first floor band. Wood door case with panelled pilasters, plain frieze and cornice. No 13: Six windows.
Brick dentil cornice at second floor level, panelled parapet. Wood door case with fluted Corinthian
pilasters and segmental pediment. One-storey round bow at left. No 14: Four windows wide, similar
door case to No 13. Former keystone dated 1720 inserted in wall at right. Nos 15, 16 and 17: Each 3
windows. Symmetrical grouping, No 16 having an extra storey with brick scrolls at sides, and mansard
roofs with pedimented dormers. First floor string; pedimented first floor centre window. Wood Doric
door cases with plain pilasters and broken segmental pediment. Nos 18, 19 and 20: Three windows
each. No 18 has old tiled hipped mansard with dormers. First floor string. Aprons below second floor
windows. Wood door cases with carved console brackets and hoods (Nos 18 and 19 paired). No 21:
Seven windows. Panelled parapet with dormer above at right. Dentil cornice at second floor level; first
floor string. Three-centred carriage archway at left. Wood Corinthian door case.
Listing NGR: TQ2900775360
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON North Side SW4
No 29 (Hostel of God)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204112
5023
TQ 2875 15/191
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
14/07/1955
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Late C18 house of 3 storeys and basement, 5 windows in main block with slightly projecting,
pedimented 3-bay centre. An extra blank right bay and a wide one-bay left extension of 2 tall storeys.
Stock brick with stucco bands at ground, first floor and first floor sill level. Gauged brick arches to sash
windows with glazing bars, round-headed in round-arched recesses on ground floor tripartite in
extension, all with blind cases. LCC blue plaque: "SIR CHARLES BARRY 1795-1860, architect, lived
and died here". Central pedimented Doric porch.
Listing NGR: TQ2889975305
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON North Side SW4
Nos 30, 31 and 32 (Nurses Home to Hostel of God)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204114
5023
TQ 2875 15/193
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
14/07/1955
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Late C18 stock brick range with early-mid C19 alterations. Mostly 3 storeys and basement, but No 30
has a 2-storey right extension of 3 bays. Parapet fronts. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows,
some with glazing bars. Four-panel doors. No 30: Three windows. Slated mansard with dormers.
Doric porch. No 31: Five windows (one wide). Slated mansard with dormers. Door case of engaged
columns with foliated capitals and dentil cornice. No 32: Projecting ground floor canted bay. Two
doors, one with radial and one with patterned fanlight, under round gauged brick arches. Set brick left
extension.
Listing NGR: TQ2888375291
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON North Side SW4
Nos 43 to 47 (consec) (formerly listed as Nos 43, 44, 45, 46 and 47 Ehowles
Terraces)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204117
5023
TQ 2875 15/195
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
16/10/1969
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1860 by J T Knowles. Very large terrace, each 5 storeys and basement, 3 windows. End houses are
pavilions with tall, slated French renaissance roofs. Grey brick with stucco dressings including deep
moulded and modillion eaves cornice, strings, a balcony with leafy openwork panels at first floor level
and openwork foliage screens to heads of doors and windows. Patterned cast iron rail to 3rd floor
balcony matches top rail of pavilion roofs. Sash windows, those on ground, first and top floors roundheaded in round-arched recesses with moulded architraves. Cast iron area railings.
Listing NGR: TQ2872475270
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON North Side SW4
Nos 48 to 52 (consec)(formerly listed as Nos 48, 49, 50, 51 and 52 Knowles Terraces)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204118
5023
TQ 2875 15/196
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
16/10/1969
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1860 by J T Knowles. Very large terrace, each house 5 storeys and basement, 3 windows. End
houses treated as pavilions with tall slated French renaissance roofs. Grey brick with stucco dressings
including deep moulded and modillion eaves cornice, strings, a balcony at first floor level with open
work leafy panels; and similar openwork foliage screens to heads of doors and windows. Patterned
cast iron rail to third floor balcony matches top rail of pavilion roofs. Sash windows, those on ground,
first and top floors round-headed in round-arched recesses with moulded architraves. Cast iron area
railings.
Listing NGR: TQ2866075262
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON North Side SW4
Forecourt wall, railings, gates and pier to No 29
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204113
5023
TQ 2875 15/192
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
C18. Low, stone-coped brick wall with wrought iron railings. Tall wrought iron double gates at either
end and a large outer pier with ball finial.
Listing NGR: TQ2891475282
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON North Side SW4
Forecourt wall, railings, gates and piers to Nos 30, 31 and 32
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204115
5023
TQ 2875 15/194
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 stock brick wall, much repaired. Buttresses at intervals, diagonal brick cornice, stone
coping. Open panels have wrought iron railings mostly replaced. Decorative wrought iron gates hung
from broad brick piers. Included for group value.
Listing NGR: TQ2889075266
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON North Side SW4
Forecourt walls, railings and gates to Nos 12 to 21 (consec)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204111
5023
TQ 2975 16/190
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II*
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
C18. Low, stone-coped brick walls support wrought iron railings and some decorative panels (some
railings replaced). Good wrought iron gates, several with decorative overthrows.
Listing NGR: TQ2903875349
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON North Side SW4
Milestone on common opposite junction with Victoria Rise
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204116
5023
TQ 2875 15/1034
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C18 stout post of Portland stone. On west face: 'V miles from the Standard in Cornhill'. On east
face: 'V miles from ...'; the rest illegible.
Listing NGR: TQ2881975206
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON North Side SW4
Roman Altar in Forecourt of No 1 (Public Library)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204109
5023
TQ 2975 16/186
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Inscribed Roman Altar stone discovered during building operations at Clapham Common South Side,
1912. Erected by vitus Ticinius Ascanius, probably first century.
Listing NGR: TQ2915275479
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side
Icehouse to rear of 47/48
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
431888
5023
TQ 2974 20/30
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
09/03/1987
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Ice house. Circa early C19. Brick, in earth mound. Rectangular plan with apse to north end. Barrel
vault in brick entrance to south-west.
Listing NGR: TQ2921674914
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side (West off)
Clapham South Deep Tube Shelter and surface building at Lambeth Entrance
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
471320
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ 2874
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
22/10/1998
963/20/10065
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Deep underground shelter, erected as an extension to Clapham South Underground Station, which is
already listed. 1940-2 by D C Burn for the Home office; Mott, Hay and Anderson engineers - G W Ellis
and H C Webb the principal individual engineers concerned, in consultation with London Transport.
Lined in reinforced concrete with steel fixings; main shafts of reinforced concrete with steel reinforced
pillboxes designed to minimise the risk of flooding from shattered drains. Two main shafts descend
from surface buildings, one in LB Wandsworth, one in LB Lambeth. Stairs connection from Clapham
South station, now blocked at the top, leads to central lobby between two tunnels, each 16'6" in
diameter and 1,400 feet in length, and with ancillary tunnels 9' and 12'3" wide linking them regularly
and to lift shafts. Each main tunnel slightly curved, with concrete horizontal floor to make two levels.
The tunnels were divided into sections, each with a different military name, served by a canteen and
eight lavatory tunnels. Some 1940s iron bunks and painted sign age remain, along with graffiti from the
1940s and 1950s, making this the most complete surviving and atmospheric of the deep underground
shelters. The deep tube shelters were a response by the Home Secretary to the need for safe
accommodation for essential services such as telephone services, government offices and military
personnel. In 1936 the Home Secretary formed the Technical Committee on Structural Precautions
Against Air Attack, which led to the development of ARP under Sir Alexander Rouse, who believed that
deep shelters were the only safe defence against bombing. Eight special shelters were erected, of
which seven were used by the general public during the V1 and V2 rocket raids of 1944, and
subsequently by National Servicemen. They were designed so that they could be used by London
Transport after the war as by-pass tunnels, creating a fast non-stop service past some of the smaller
stations on the Northern and Central Lines, but this never happened. Clapham South is the only one to
retain original signage, and one of the few to retain original bedsteads; it forms a group with the listed
station by Charles Holden from which it is now separated by a brick infill wall. Source: Nigel Pennick,
'Bunkers Under London', 1988
Listing NGR: TQ2882174346
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side SW4
No. 26 and 27 Denmark Lodge
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
204120
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ 2975
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
15/05/1968
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
House, now flats and offices, conceived as a single building. 1824-29 as part of the Crescent Grove
development, laid out by Francis Child. Forms a pair with Nos 28-29 flanking the entrance. Stucco
rendered, the ground floor rusticated, basement and upper floors lined as ashlars. Slate mansard roof,
rendered blocking course and cornice. Tall rendered stacks set axially across the centre of the
building. Symmetrical north and south elevations of four storeys and attics, in four bays, first and
second floors articulated by giant order pilasters, under two bay pediment, which breaks forward
slightly. North elevation sashes, at ground floor set into the rustication, at first floor each with moulded
architrave under a small pedimented cornice, at second floor in plain rectangular openings. All with
moulded box canopy. Basement entrance to left, two right hand windows altered. Four segmental
headed casement dormers. South elevation treated as the front, but with reduced right hand bay.
Sashes, some with glazing bars, some with internal shutters. South west elevation of three storeys and
three bays, with same architectural treatment. Central entrance under round headed arch, the fanlight
with small coloured glass lights. Fluted attached columns flank pair of narrow panelled doors, the
upper panels glazed as the fanlight, the lower panels moulded. Right hand bay first and second floor
sashes partly obscured. Interior not inspected but some rear windows retain shutters. Attached at
rear, cast iron gate pier inscribed GROVE LODGE with bell marked servants, gate to area and
elaborate spear head railings, as used in Crescent Grove, set on low rendered parapet wall. Attached
at front, similar railings on low parapet wall, renewed beyond gateway, linking with rendered rusicated
pier capped with stone ball finial and returning across front of building to plain pier. Matched by similar
layout at Nos.28 & 29.
Cherry and Pevsner, London 2: South, 1983, p.386.
Listing NGR: TQ2937875162
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side SW4
Nos 28 and 29
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204121
5023
TQ 2975 16/198
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
15/05/1968
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 large block conceived as a single mansion to balance its neighbour across the entrance
to Crescent Grove. Three storeys and attic, stucco. Four sash windows. Ground floor rusticated.
Upper floors divided into bays by full height pilasters. First floor windows have architrave surrounds,
friezes and cornices. Top floor plain. Entablature pediment and mansard slate roof with segmental
topped dormers. Stucco balustrade above cornice. Architectural treatment continued on elevation to
Crescent Grove: 3 bays; round-headed doorway; no pediment.
Listing NGR: TQ2937175145
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side SW4
Nos 32 and 33
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204122
5023
TQ 2975 16/199
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 pair, each house 3 storeys, attic and basement, 3 windows. Stock brick with recess on axis;
slightly set back outer entrance bays. Stone coped parapet before slated mansard with dormer. No 32
has stuccoed basement. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows, mostly with glazing bars. Tall,
wrought iron area railings and gateways on low stone plinth. No 32: 4 steps to 6-panel door in
receded frame with impost blocks and radial fanlight. No 33: half-glazed 4-panel door in similar frame
with plain fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ2933075094
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side SW4
Nos 34 and 34A
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204123
5023
TQ 2975 16/200
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Symmetrical early C19 house now as 2 dwellings. Three storeys, attic and basement, 3 windows.
Stock brick with parapet. Slated mansard with dormer. Side bays, the left set back, the right
projecting. Over right doorway a plaque: SOUTH BUILDINGS 1812. Gauged flat brick arches to sash
windows with vertical bars, the centre one on each floor in segment-headed recess. Four steps, with
wrought iron handrails, to half-glazed doors in receded architraves with plain fanlights.
Listing NGR: TQ2932275085
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side SW4
No 35 (York House)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204124
5023
TQ 2975 16/201
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19, 3 storeys and attic, 3 windows. Stock brick with stucco dentil cornice and blocking course,
slated mansard with 2 round-headed dormers. Gauged, flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing
bars. At ground floor left a wide projecting canted bay with stucco frieze, and parapet. At right an early
C20 4-panel door with low oblong fanlight under cornice hood on heavy brackets.
Listing NGR: TQ2931075088
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side SW4
No 36
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204125
5023
TQ 2975 16/202
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19, 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows, the right bay slightly set back. Stock brick with stonecoped parapet. Ganged flat brick arches to sash windows with vertical bars (except second floor
modern casements) those in main left bay in segment-arched recesses. Three steps, with wrought iron
handrail, to half-glazed door with receded head and pattern fanlight. Wrought iron area railings.
Listing NGR: TQ2931075078
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side SW4
Nos 37 and 38
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204126
5023
TQ 2975 16/203
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19, each 3 storeys, attic and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick. Stuccoed basement and
ground floor, frieze, cornice and blocking course. Slated mansard with dormers. Gauged flat brick
arches to sash windows with glazing bars, some only vertical. Ground floor windows have pilasters
and entablature, all set in segment-headed recesses. Three steps to later doors, with pilasters and
entablature, all set in segment-headed recesses. Three steps to later doors, with pilasters, cornice
head and low oblong fanlight, set back behind stuccoed entablature surrounds.
Listing NGR: TQ2931275071
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side SW4
No 48 (Brook House)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204127
5023
TQ 2974 21/205
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
DL
14/09/1973
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
The following entry shall be deleted: C18 altered. Three storeys and basement. Five windows.
Stucco. Cornice below low parapet. Band at 1st floor. Consoles and cornices to 1st floor windows,
centre one pedimented. Porch with square pillars.
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side SW4
No 53
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204128
5023
TQ 2974 21/206
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 house of 3 storeys, 3 windows. Stock brick, stone mutuled cornice and stone-coped parapet
before hipped slate roof. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars. First floor centre
window in moulded architrave with console bracketed cornice and pediment. Ground floor altered for
motor showroom, but included nevertheless as former residence of architect Lewis Vulliamy.
Listing NGR: TQ2918574878
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side SW4
No 54 (Linton House)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204129
5023
TQ 2974 21/1092
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Third quarter of C19. Wide 3-bay villa of 2 storeys and basement. Stock brick with stone dressings
including banded basement and top entablature with modillion cornice and blocking course.
Architraves and sills to sash windows, those on ground floor with console bracketed cornice and
pediment. Balustrade stops to central tetrastyle Corinthian portico now glazed in with balcony over.
Listing NGR: TQ2917774854
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side SW4
No 78
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204130
5023
TQ 2974 21/207
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1888 dated on rainwater heads. Irregular house in freely-treated Tudor style with naive classical
details, perhaps suggesting Elizabethan features. Two storeys and attic. Red brick ground floor with
irregular darker diaper. Upper parts hung with fish scale tiles. High pitched tiled roofs with fish scale
bands, fancy ridge tiles and elaborate terra-cotta finials. Two bays on main front, the left one gabled
and with a 2-storey projecting square bay. Pedimented entrance, then octagonal tower at right with
spire-like roof. Right return has 3 closely-set gables in centre and varying roof heights from left to right;
also roll-moulded Tudor-arched entrance with label over. Eaves and door decorations of moulded
brick. Good wrought iron screens to door and ground floor windows.
Listing NGR: TQ2902574589
PART 1
CLAPHAM HIGH STREET SW4 (North Side)
No 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 Bowyer House (rear of Nos 34 and 36)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204133
5023
TQ 2975 16/211
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
(formerly listed as nos 26 to 36 (even) Early-mid C19 terrace, each house 3 storeys, 3 windows.
Stucco with incised lines, entablature with dentil cornice and parapet, one with balustrade. Some
parapets rebuilt. Nos 26 and 28 have slated mansards with dormers. Sash windows with glazing bars
in flat stucco surrounds on second floor and with moulded architrave, pulvinated frieze and cornice
below. Ground floors concealed behind projecting shop fronts. Good back elevations.
Listing NGR: TQ2984975597
PART 1
CLAPHAM HIGH STREET SW4 (South Side)
Nos 101, 103, 105 and 107
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204132
5023
TQ 2975 16/210
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Two Regency pairs with alterations. Each house 3 storeys, one window. Low pitched slated roof of
double span. Sash windows with glazing bars in moulded wood architraves. No 103 has rounded bow
first floor window. Ground floor shops of mid-late C19 with dentil cornices, glazing somewhat altered.
Listing NGR: TQ2970375417
PART 1
CLAPHAM HIGH STREET SW4 (South-East Side)
No 49
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204131
5023
TQ 2975 16/209
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
11/02/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19, giving the appearance of a pair. Two storeys and basement, 4 windows. Slightly set
back outer entrance bays. Painted stock brick with parapet. Band at first floor sills and ground floor
impost level. Sash windows with glazing bars under gauged brick arches, flat on first floor, round on
ground floor with smaller-paned later windows. Stuccoed basement plinth. Door at left of 4 fielded and
2 flat panels, with cornice head and patterned radial fanlight, in prostyle Roman Doric porch with side
steps. Right entrance removed.
Listing NGR: TQ2985075502
PART 1
CLAPHAM HIGH STREET, LAMBETH (South West Side)
Clock Tower
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
433891
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ 2975 16/10029
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
02/11/1994
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Clock tower, erected as a gift to the people of Clapham by Alexander Glegg, mayor, 1905-6. His
architect was Ewart Gladstone Millar, with clock (non-striking) by Gillett and Johnston of Croydon.
Portland stone with grey polished Aberdeen granite base, 31 feet high and square on plan. Plinth
incorporates bonze panelled door giving access to the winding mechanism, above which the stem has
banded rustication and big quoins, with projecting cornices and clock set in frieze. Voluted top-knot with
ball finial. Included as a local landmark, and for the strong, though contrasting, group it makes with the
listed rotunda of the adjacent Underground station.
Listing NGR: TQ2944375299
PART 1
CLAPHAM MANOR STREET SW4 (East Side)
Nos 169 to 175 (odd), 175A and B
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204134
5023
TQ 2975 16/225
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Mid C19 terrace, each 2 storeys, 2 windows, with sunk basements. Stock brick with rendered parapet,
cornices missing, and plinth. Gauged brick arches to sash windows, mostly with glazing bars, roundheaded on ground floor. Arcaded on both floors, with first floor sill band and ground floor impost
blocks, including doorways. Doors of 4 or 5 fancy panels with fluted quadrant pilasters, cornice head
and patterned fanlight. No 175 has had ground floor completely altered. Stone plaque on first floor:
MANOR HOUSE.
Listing NGR: TQ2968275503
PART 1
CLAPHAM MANOR STREET SW4 (West Side)
No 42
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204135
5023
TQ 2975 16/228
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
24/07/1975
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Circa 1860 by J T Knowles. Two-storey, 5-bay building of grey brick with dressings of red brick and
stucco. Modified ground floor and top entablatures, the latter with modillion cornice. Round-arched
windows in deep hollow-chamfered reveals have flat stucco surrounds with ears and feet on first floor
and moulded architraves, with impost string and heavy pendant keystones, below. Similar treatment,
with mask on key, to central entrance well set back. Shaped panels in raised borders between ground
floor windows. Built by public subscription as the Clapham Dispensary.
Listing NGR: TQ2950275821
PART 1
CLAPHAM MANOR STREET SW4 (West Side)
Nos 66, 68 (Bowyer Arms Public House) and 70
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204136
5023
TQ 2975 16/229
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 by Thomas Cubitt. Symmetrical composition of 2 houses flanking public house. Nos 66
and 70 each 3 storeys, 2 windows, stucco with entablature at second floor level and top cornice and
blocking course. (No 66 has lost entablature and has top cornice reduced to band). Sash windows
with glazing bars in moulded architraves, tripartite on first floor. No 66 has a mid-late C19 shop front
and a six-panel door in round-arched recess with moulded architrave. No 70 has similar door but shop
front is altered to a four-light window. No 68, The Bowyer Arms, is taller, of 3 storeys, 5 windows.
Stock brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course. Upper windows sashes with delicate
glazing bars in moulded architraves. Ground floor of later C19 stucco with central door and
carriageway at right.
Listing NGR: TQ2954375738
PART 1
CLAPHAM MANOR STREET SW4 (West Side)
Nos 72 and 74
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204137
5023
TQ 2975 16/230
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Mid C19, probably once part of terrace, each 2 storeys, 2 windows, No 72 wider. Stock brick with
stuccoed basement, entablature and blocking course. Slated roof with dormers. Sash windows with
glazing bars, under gauged flat brick arches on first floor and in stucco surrounds with console
bracketed cornices and bracketed sills below. Six steps to 4-panel doors set back behind entablature
surrounds.
Listing NGR: TQ2954675733
PART 1
CLAPHAM MANOR STREET SW4 (West Side)
Nos 142 and 144
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204138
5023
TQ 2975 16/231
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
17/07/1978
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Mid C19. Two storeys, 3 windows. Stock brick; parapet front. Central carriageway entrance. Gauged
flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars (mostly) intact.
Listing NGR: TQ2963575531
PART 1
CLAPHAM PARK ROAD
War Memorial
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
476780
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ 2975
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
17/08/1999
963/16/10083
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
War memorial. 1919-20 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Limestone. Tall cross with short arms, bearing
figure of Christ beneath pierced canopy. Set on plinth with offset base, with chamfered parapet
extending to each side. Face of parapet inscribed but very worn.
Cherry and Pevsner, Buildings of England, London 2: South, 1983, p. 382
Listing NGR: TQ2950875258
PART 1
CLAPHAM PARK ROAD (South West Side)
Roman Catholic Church of St Mary (Church of the Redemptionist Fathers)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
204140
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ 2975
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II*
GV
08/02/1979
963/16/234
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Church 1849-51 by William Wardell, with fittings by J.F. Bentley from 186p; Lady Chapel, 1883-6 by J.
F. Bentley, South {ritual north) Transept, 1892-4 by J.F. Bentley, St Gerard Majella Chapel 1910 by
Osmund Bentley, extended as north {ritual south) aisle, 1926 by Bernard Cox. Rag stone with
freestone dressings, slate roofs. Nave, sanctuary, double north aisle, south aisle S.E. tower, south
transept, Lady Chapel. Church is aligned east- west with ritual east end to west. South east tower in
three stages with broached steeple, attached to south aisle. Tall angle buttresses with dressed stone
offsets. South entrance under canopy with crocketted finials, bearing panel with figure of Christ, and
leading to rib-vaulted porch, single lights to stair above. On each face, 2-light ringing chamber
openings, small belfry lights under plain canopy, similar smaller light above. Tip of spire repaired. South
face, two bay paired clerestory lights, above three bay Lady Chapel. Three bay south {ritual north)
transept, with two four-light south windows. East {ritual west) front: tall narrow buttressed nave. Central
entrance under cusped ogee arch, above, canopied porch with crocketted finials and seated figure in
niche. Gable end cross. North and south aisles, each with single three- light window, extended to north
under flat roof. To south cusped mouchette tracery, to north cusped intersecting tracery, matching
northernmost window in two bay extension to north aisle. Canopies containing sculpted figures to left
and right. North and west faces not visible. Interior: six -bay arcade of quatrefoil piers, figure stops to
outer order of arch mouldings. Similar chancel arch. Paired clerestorey lights under moulded arches
with figure stops, continuous moulded band below. Trussed nave and aisle roofs on stone figure
corbels. Carved spandrels. Chancel roof tierceron vaulted with foliate bosses. Six-light { ritual) east
window with curvilinear cusped intersecting tracery. Four- bay sedilia under rich ogee arcade. Reredos
in nine panels under crocketted canopie. Gilded table on annulated legs. Against chancel arch, to right
pulpit, with tester; to left, font under niche bearing figure of Our Lady. Painting over chancel arch, Last
Judgement, a copy, 1926, by J. Linthout of that by J. Settegast of Koblenz, 1854. South {ritual north)
transept, 1892-3 by J.F. Bentley built to link church to newly built monastery. Four -bay arcade. Iron
grille with foliate upper panels and pierced cresting. Small chapel with altar with carved and gilded
reredos, carrying figure of Christ under canopy, flanking carved scenes; vaulted roof, the ribs picked
out, frieze of crowned angels. Two -light window to left. Former baptistery at south end, also behind
fine iron screen. Carved stone south doorway with flamboyant finial. Pair of panelled oak doors with
upper leaded lights under ogee heads. Pair of similar doors to monastery. Onion shaped pierced gilded
metal light fittings { Bentley's light fittings for the nave said to be stored at the church.) Stained glass
also by J.F. Bentley. Lady Chapel, 1883-6, by J.F. Bentley, windows repaired after war damage by
Veronica Whall. Elaborate gilded wrought iron grille. Every surface richly ornamented: painted or
stencilled walls ceilings and windows. Marble altar, with painted panel below, and richly gilded and
painted reredos. Tiled floor. Silver hanging lamp. North {ritual south) aisle. Former chapel, now organ
chamber. Pair of panelled oak doors under single flat moulded stone hood. Chapel of St Gerard
Majella, 1910 by Osmund Bentley: rib vaulted ceiling with foliate bosses. Tiled floor individual tiles
inscribed G and M. Reredos with tall central panel and figures beneath canopy, flanking angels. Fourlight window depicting life of St Gerard Majella. Aisle extension, 1926 by Bernard Cox: heavy bossed
ceiling with angel corbels. Cherry and Pevsner, Buildings of England, London 2: South, 1983, p.381-2
J.F. Bentley, The Victorian Society and Westminster Cathedral, catalogue of an exhibition of the works
of J.F. Bentley, 1976.
Listing NGR: TQ2949075270
PART 1
CLAPHAM PARK ROAD SW4 (South Side)
Nos 194 and 196
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204142
5023
TQ 3075 17/237
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
13/08/1974
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Good quality pair dated 1822 on plaque with name: BEDFORD BUILDINGS. Each 3 storeys and
basement; 2 windows, the outer in set back entrance bay. Stock brick with stone cornice and blocking
course, ground and first floor bands in main block. Finely gauged brick arches to sash windows in
stucco-lined reveals, those on ground moor in wide, elliptical arched recesses. Four-panel doors
flanked by Doric half-columns with wide fanlight over. Nine steps with wrought iron handrails.
Listing NGR: TQ3005375053
PART 1
CLAPHAM PARK ROAD SW4 (South-West Side)
St Mary's Redemptorist Monastery
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204141
5023
TQ 2975 16/235
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II*
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Late C19 by Bentley in Art and Craft Gothic style. L-shaped building with shorter arm linked to Church
of St Mary, longer arm along south side of courtyard and fronting on to St Alphonsus Road with a
western extension. Courtyard front of 3 storeys in red brick with stone dressings. High pitched slated
roof with hipped, gabled dormers. At south corner a battered bell turret with low cupola. Second floor
elliptical arcading divided by lesenes on corbels. First floor windows in pointed arches with feet. Paired
ground floor windows with flattened ogee heads under pointed relieving arches with bands of brick and
stone in tympana. Large 4-centred entrance arch with stone hoodmold. Similar design to short arm but
with first and second floors reversed and ground floor recessed behind Tudor arched cloister. Slightly
concave outer front varied and irregular. Eastern section of 5 narrow bays with broad dividing upper
buttresses and corbelled arcading below eaves; then higher 4 and 3 bay sections; and a western 2storey 2-bay end. Fenestration varied though using similar designs to courtyard front. Two large
windows in third section suggest a chapel.
Listing NGR: TQ2948875230
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD (East Side)
No. 119
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
449709
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ 3077
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
05/07/1994
963-/7/10024
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Villa. Completed and occupied in 1821. Stock brick with hipped slate roof and stacks to sides. Lshaped plan on two storeys, comprising two rooms to left and one to right, with central stair.
Symmetrical facade with deep eaves and gauged brick heads to windows; modified sashes (no glazing
bars) to first floors with shutter boxes under, the ground floor originally had full-height casements, of
which fragments and shutter boxes remain. Original four-panel door, the upper panels replaced by
glazing, in attenuated Roman Doric door case, from which one wooden column survives. Rear
elevation with central staircase window with coloured margin-light glazing. Interior. Entrance hall with
mutule cornice; elsewhere cornices and architraves are richly moulded with beads and deep grooves in
the Soanic manner of the 1820s as elaborated by the inventive if anonymous local builder. Handsome
staircase with sinuous mahogany handrail and stick balusters, skirting, cornices and architrave window
and door surrounds make this house an exemplar of late Georgian domestic joinery. Fragments of
fireplace in bedroom, some dado panelling in central closet, now bathroom. Included as an early
example of the Italianate villa, here set as a counterpoint to the terraced ribbon development of South
London, and for the quality of its internal joinery.
Listing NGR: TQ3087477040
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD (East Side)
No.135
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
434017
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ3076
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
23/03/1995
963- /12/10032
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
House, begun 1821, builder John Lett. Stock brick with stone dressing, slate mansard roof. 3 storeys
plus attic and basement. 2 bay plan with projecting stone porch reached by stone steps with
contemporary railings. Later C19 extension above and to the left of this above carriage entrance. 12pane sash windows to 1821 facade and original six-panel door. INTERIOR: hall with original skirting
and moulded cornice. Archway resting on paired moulded brackets leading to lobby with original
cornice. Right of this, archway with panelled soffit leading to stair compartment. Original newel posts.
Ground floor: cornice, dividing doors with moulded surrounds, sash windows and shutters. Fiat floor:
cornices, skirting and window joinery; second floor: box shutters, skirting, cornice, original 'Greek' fire
surround with iron grate. Attic storey: original doors and door surrounds, fire surround with grate and
window joinery. The house forms part of speculative development in the 1820s on land owned by
Henry Richard Vassal, third Baron Holland. Source: Survey of London St Mary Lambeth Part II Vol.
XXVI 1956. No 135 is listed for group value with Nos 119, 121, 127-129 Clapham Road.
Listing NGR: TQ3083376972
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
No 15
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204144
5023
TQ 3177 8/242
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 house of 3 storeys and sunk basement, 2 windows with one-storey right entrance bay.
Stock brick with stone-coped parapet having some rebuilding. Gauged flat brick arches to sash
windows with glazing bars, those on ground floor in round-arched recesses with stuccoed impost string.
Modern 6-panel door with narrow side lights, cornice head and radial fanlight under segmental gauged
brick arch with impost string across bay. Stuccoed basement.
Listing NGR: TQ3109477401
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 27 to 41 (odd)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204145
5023
TQ 3177 8/244
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Series of early C19 linked pairs with some alteration. Each pair originally 3 storeys and basement, 2
windows, with one-storey entrance links, most of them now built up to 2 storeys or to full height. Stock
brick with parapets, those of Nos 35 and 37 cemented. Gauged brick arches to sash windows, about
half with glazing bars, those on ground floor round-headed in round-arched recesses with stucco
impost blocks. Nos 27-33, 39 and 41 have impost string. Doors mostly modern, but Nos 29 and 31
retain patterned radial fanlights. Some later windows inserted. Doors of Nos 35-41 of 6 panels (part
glazed with cornice head, fluted quadrant pilasters and fanlight under gauged round brick arch.
Listing NGR: TQ3106777363
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 63 to 73 (odd)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204146
5023
TQ 3077 7/245
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Three early C19 palm arranged symmetrically with central pair slightly taller and projecting. Three
storeys and basement. Outer houses 2 windows wide, plus one-storey entrance bays; Nos 67 and 69
three windows. Stock: brick with parapet fronts. No 69 has stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course.
Nos 67 and 69 have long first floor windows to sill band, also round headed ground floor windows in
round arcading with stucco impost string. Basements stuccoed, also whole front of No 63. Gauged
brick arches to sash windows, mostly with glazing bars. Four or 6-panel doors, the outer ones in
receded architraves, the inner ones between slim engaged columns with receded head, all under plain
fanlights.
Listing NGR: TQ3097777220
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
No 75
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204147
5023
TQ 3077 7/246
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Mid C19 villa of 2 storeys and basement, 3 windows. Stock brick with lighter brick quoins (perhaps
once stuccoed?). Stucco basement with incised lines, frieze, cornice and blocking course. Moulded
architraves to ground floor sash windows in segment-headed stuccoed recesses, and with projecting
bracketed sills. Six steps (rebuilt) with wrought iron rail to door of 2 long panels in panelled reveal with
fluted architrave and oblong fanlight, in prostyle Tuscan porch.
Listing NGR: TQ3097277215
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
No 121
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204148
5023
TQ 3077 7/250
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
DL
17/07/1978
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
the following entry shall be deleted from the list: Early C19 house, once part of a pair, whose partner
has disappeared under alterations. Two storeys, attic and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with
stucco modified entablature. Slated mansard roof with one dormer. Gauged brick arches to sash
windows, those on first floor with glazing bars, round-headed on ground floor in stuccoed round-arched
recess. Four steps to 6-panel door, with patterned fanlight, in moulded architrave. Wrought iron
handrail.
Listing NGR: TQ3086777026
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 127 and 129
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204149
5023
TQ 3077 7/251 TQ 5076 12/251
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick (No 127 painted) with recess on
axis. Stucco modified entablature and blocking course. Gauged brick arches to sash windows with
glazing bars, those on ground floor round-headed in round-arched recesses with stuccoed impost
string. Seven steps to doors (No 127 modern) with fanlight under round gauged brick arch with impost
blocks, in slightly set back entrance bays, No 129 with upper storey. Wrought iron handrails to steps.
No 129 has fluted quadrant pilasters, cornice head and interlaced bars to fanlight. Right extension to
No 129 whose ground floor is stuccoed.
Listing NGR: TQ3085577009
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 145, 147 and 149
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204150
5023
TQ 3076 12/253
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Rather grand early C19 composition now somewhat mutilated. Three storeys and basement, 12
windows in all. Two central bays project slightly under pediment. Stucco with incised lines, cornice and
parapet. Second floor sill band, with delicate fluting and paterae in right 5 bays. Sash windows, those
in 3 right bays with glazing bars. Nos 145 and 147 have been run together and turned into flats; and a
later wide quasi-classical entrance inserted with round-arched entrance and broken pediment. Left bay
of No 149 has a 2-storey round-arched recess, with an oval upper window, resting on prostyle Ionic
porch. Six-panel door, with cornice head forming impost band, and plain fanlight up 6 steps with
wrought iron handrail.
Listing NGR: TQ3076276856
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 159 and 161
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204151
5023
TQ 3076 12/255
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Substantial early C19 pair, each house 3 storeys and basement, 4 windows. Painted brick with recess
on axis, stucco modified entablature and blocking course. Stuccoed basement and banded ground floor
forming voussoirs to round-arched openings. At either side of ground floor a wide carriage entrance
set in round-arched recess. Sash windows with glazing bars under gauged brick arches on first and
second floors (except for long casements with transoms and margin lights to first floor of No 159);
console bracketed cornices on first floor. Ten steps (No 161 with wrought iron handrail) to doors of 2
long panels with engaged composite columns, cornice head broken back and wide patterned fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3071576792
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 163 and 165
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204152
5023
TQ 3076 12/256
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Substantial early C19 pair, each 3 storeys, attic and basement in main block and one-bay entrance
extensions of 3 and 4 storeys. Stock brick, recess on axis. Stuccoed ground floor band and top
cornice; stone-coped brick parapet before slated mansard with dormers. Gauged flat brick arches to
windows, mostly sashes with glazing bars, (first floor of No 165 long casements with transoms). Full
width first floor balconies with patterned cast iron rails. Arcaded ground floor with stucco impost string.
Eight steps, with wrought iron hand-rails, to 6-panel doors. Flanking engaged Doric columns with outer
pilaster responds, fret pattern friezes and wide patterned fanlights, No 163 with glazed lamp holder.
Listing NGR: TQ3070876772
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 167 and 169
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204153
5023
TQ 3076 12/257
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Large early C19 pair with alterations. No 167 of 4 storeys and basement, 3 windows, in main block with
3-storey left entrance bay. No 169 of 3 storeys, attic and basement with full height right entrance bay.
Stock brick, recess on axis. No 167 has cornice at third floor level and stone-coped parapets. Gauged
brick flat arches to sash windows, many with glazing bars. Full width first floor balconies, patterned
cast iron rails. Eight steps to 6-panel doors. Flanking engaged Doric columns with outer pilaster
responds, fret pattern friezes and wide fanlights, No 167 patterned.
Listing NGR: TQ3069676749
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 171 and 173
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204154
5023
TQ 3076 12/258
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 with alterations, formerly a symmetrical pair. Now No 171 is reduced to a single 2-storey bay
while No 173 includes all the main block of 3 storeys and basement, 5 windows. Stock brick, No 171
with stone-coped parapet, No 173 under fairly low-pitched hipped slate roof with deep eaves soffit.
Outer bays of No 173 project slightly and have a ground floor segmental arched recess on impost
blocks. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars. No 173 has modern central
pedimented quasi-Doric porch. No 171 has Ionic porch in antis, with fluted columns and dentil cornice,
4-panel door with cornice head and patterned fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3068876704
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 175 and 177
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204155
5023
TQ 3076 12/259
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 pair, each 3 storeys attic and basement, 2 windows, stock brick with stone-coped parapet.
Slated mansard with dormers. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows. Stuccoed basement and
banded rusticated ground floor. Five rebuilt steps to 4-panel door, with fluted quadrant pilasters,
mutuled cornice head and plain fanlight, set in round-arched recess. Included for group value.
Listing NGR: TQ3067676698
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
No 207
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204156
5023
TQ 3076 12/261
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Three storeys and basement, 3 windows, early-mid C19. Stock brick with rebuilt parapet, slightly
irregular. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars. Four steps to 4-panel door with
rectangular fanlight set back behind stuccoed entablature surround. Included for group value.
Listing NGR: TQ3055176521
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
No 209
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204157
5023
TQ 3076 12/262
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
House of C18 or earlier origin with front altered in Regency period. Three storeys, 3 bays, the outer
ones full height deeply canted bay projections. Stucco with moulded cornice and blocking course.
Lintels with key blocks to replaced sash windows, those in centre with console bracketed cornices.
Central C18 door case has elliptical-arched panelled reveal whose impost band continues the cornice
head of door; enriched open pediment on entablatures above panelled pilasters.
Listing NGR: TQ3054776514
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
No 355
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204158
5023
TQ 3075 17/263
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Substantial early C19 house, one of a pair of which the other is so much altered as not to be of special
interest. Three storeys and basement, 3 windows. Stock brick with stone-coped parapet and stone
impost string to arcaded ground floor. Stuccoed basement. Sash windows with glazing bars under
gauged brick arches, round on ground floor. Five steps, with cast iron handrails, to door of 4 fielded
and 2 beaded panels, with engaged quasi-composite columns, needed head and patterned fanlight.
Later C19 left extension in similar style but of 4 storeys' height.
Listing NGR: TQ3015875960
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
No 359
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204159
5023
TQ 3075 17/264
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 house of 3 storeys and basement, 5 windows, with an upper storey added over 3 right bays.
The 2 left bays are of a separate build but are unified by a stone modillion eaves cornice. Stock brick
with gauged brick window arches those on ground floor right round-headed in round-arched recesses
with stone impost band. On ground floor left, a stuccoed bow projection with 3 windows and wrought
iron railing above. Six steps to half glazed double door, with cornice head and plain fanlight, in prostyle
porch with square columns, anthemion patterned capitals and dentil cornice.
Listing NGR: TQ3014675933
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
No 361
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204160
5023
TQ 3075 17/265
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 house of 3 storeys and basement, 5 windows. Stock brick with prominent stone modillion
cornice; a complete storey added above. Gauged brick arches to sash windows, those on ground floor
round-headed in round-arched recesses with stone impost band. Stuccoed plinth. Six steps to 6-panel
double door in stuccoed recess with engaged quasi-Ionic columns, cornice head and plain fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3014675919
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
No 363
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204161
5023
TQ 3075 17/266
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 stuccoed house of 3 storeys and basement, 3 windows, and one storey at left over wide
modern carriage entrance. Stone parapet coping and first floor sill band. Sash windows, those on
second floor with glazing bars, those on ground floor in round-arched recesses. Six steps to door of 4
fielded and 3 beaded panels in stuccoed recess. Flanking pilasters with feathery capitals support
cornice head below radial fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3017975886
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
No 369 (The Garden House)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204162
5023
TQ 3075 17/267
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 large house, perhaps formerly a pair. Three storeys and basement, 4 bays, narrow set-back
ones alternating with broader main bays. Stock brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course,
second floor band and basement. Sash windows with glazing bars, some under flat gauged brick
arches, others under later C19 replaced segmental arches. On ground floor of main bays are shallow,
2-window rounded bows, with wrought iron top railings; the windows over these are in segmental
arched recesses. On left return, a Doric porch in antis.
Listing NGR: TQ3026776282
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 371 and 373
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204163
5023
TQ 3075 17/268
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 pair, each of 3 storeys, attic and basement in centre block; slightly set back entrance bays No 371 full height, No 373 two storeys and wider. Stock brick. No 373 has first floor sill band. Stucco
frieze, cornice and blocking course. Hipped slated mansard with dormer. Gauged flat brick arches to
sash windows with glazing bars, in round-arched recesses on ground floor. No 373 has 4-panel door
with free-standing columns supporting cornice head; fanlight with vertical bars; also a later C19
extension in similar style. No 371 has been much altered: mansard gone, also top trim; plain stuccoed
front and modern door, also modern left extension; but included because inseparable from No 373.
Listing NGR: TQ3011075857
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 375 and 377
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204164
5023
TQ 3075 17/269
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 pair, each 3 storeys, attic and basement, 2 windows in main block; set back outer entrance
bays - No 375 wider and of 2 storeys, No 377 full height. Stock brick with stucco mutuled cornice and
blocking course, and stuccoed basement. No 375 has first floor sill band. Hipped slated mansard with
dormers. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows, some with glazing bars, in round-arched recesses
on ground floor. Seven steps to 4-panel doors with cornice head and rectangular fanlight. No 375 has
quasi-Doric prostyle porch; No 377 has entablature surround.
Listing NGR: TQ3011075857
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 379 and 381
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204165
5023
TQ 3075 17/270
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 large pair, each 4 storeys and basement, 2 windows in main block, set back 3-storey side
bays. Stock brick with parapets. Main stuccoed cornice at third floor level. First floor sill band.
Gauged brick arches to sash windows, round-headed on ground floor and in round-arched recesses on
ground and first floors. Doors in outer bays of main block: No 379 has 6-panel door with panelled
pilasters, cornice head and plain fanlight; 381 has modern door in quasi-entablature surround with
rusticated pilasters.
Listing NGR: TQ3009375812
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 383, 385 and 387
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204166
5023
TQ 3075 17/271
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 pair, each house 3 storeys, attic and basement; 2 windows; slightly set back, 2-storey
side bay. Stock brick with parapet front, recess on axis, stuccoed first floor sill band. Slated mansard
roof with dormers and central chimney wall. Gauged brick arches to sash windows, round-headed on
first floor of centre block. Segment-arched recess holds outer first floor window of former No 385,
(which is now No 387). No 383 has 6 steps to 4-panel door with receded pilasters, mutuled cornice
head and plain fanlight. Nos 385 and 387 have an early C20 doorway with paired half-glazed doors in
neo-Jacobean stuccoed surround. Graded partly for group value. Garage door at side of No 383.
Listing NGR: TQ3008575792
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 391 and 393
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204167
5023
TQ 3075 17/272
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Originally a terrace of 4 early C19 houses, now altered to 2 blocks of flats. Four storeys and basement,
12 windows in all. Stock brick with parapet. Gauged brick arches to replaced sash windows, roundheaded on ground floor. First and ground floors arcaded with stucco impost string. Two early C20
entrances inserted in Carolean style. Half-glazed double doors in door cases of rusticated pilasters
with swags in frieze and open segmental pediment with garlands and a central finial. Included for
group value.
Listing NGR: TQ3007775765
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (East Side)
The Belgrave Hospital for Children
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204143
5023
TQ 3177 8/1081
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II*
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1903 by Charles Holden. Red brick in a castle style with Scottish touches: romantic but austere. Four
storeys and basement. North front to Prima Road has a wide gabled central bay with a 3-storey canted
projection having rebated angles and large stone mullioned and double transomed windows, echoing
the C17. From these run balconies on many-corbelled brick brackets giving access to narrow, recessed
staircase bays. The outer bays are slightly projecting square corner turrets. At left, one and 2-storey
wings end in a more hospitable doorway with a stone hood on big brackets. The main west front
deploys the same elements on a grander scale. The gable is partly stepped and the "turrets"
battlemented. Tall, projecting 2-storey frontispiece has name of hospital in large period lettering.
Round arched stone entrance under a shallow corbel table has gold mosaic dressings to inner and
outer arches. Wrought iron area railings have hollow square piers with ball finials.
Listing NGR: TQ3112277443
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (West Side)
Nos 60 to 66 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204168
5023
TQ 3077 7/277
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 tall terrace, each 4 storeys and basement, 3 windows. Stock brick, No 64 painted.
Parapet fronts, rendered at top. Nos 64 and 66 have cornices. Gauged flat brick arches to sash
windows with glazing bars except for long first floor casements to ornamental cast iron balconies.
Three and 6 steps to 6-panel doors with narrow receded pilasters, receded head, plain fanlight. Nos 60
and 62 joined to form block of offices; one door removed.
Listing NGR: TQ3097477299
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (West Side)
Nos 92 to 122 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204169
5023
TQ 3077 7/278
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
10/11/1975
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 terrace, each 3 storeys, attic and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with stucco bands at
ground, first, and first floor sill levels. Stuccoed cornice and stone-coped parapet before slated
mansard with dormers. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows, some with glazing bars. A few
windows altered. Six steps to doors, many of 6 panels with key-patterned head and fanlight (some
decorative) in round gauged brick arch. Some original wrought iron hand and area railings, Nos 106 to
110 have modern shops projecting from ground floor. No 122 has outer entrance bay, as has No 92.
Listing NGR: TQ3090177187
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (West Side)
Nos 240, 240A, 242 to 250 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204170
5023
TQ 3076 12/280
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Three dignified mid-C19 pairs. Each house 3 storeys and basement, one window in main block with a
narrow, slightly set back, full height outer entrance bay. (No 240 has an extra, set-back right bay).
Window sections in full height projecting panels. Stock brick with stuccoed basement. Fairly lowpitched hipped slate roof with eaves soffit. Sash windows with margin lights, tripartite in main bay, in
moulded architraves with bracketed sills; and cornices on first floor. Ground floor canted oriels with
dentil cornices. Eight steps with side walls to decorated 4-panel door in moulded architrave set back
behind entablature surround.
Listing NGR: TQ3059976702
PART 1
CLAPHAM ROAD SW9 (West Side)
Church of St John the Evangelist
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204171
5023
TQ 3075 17/282
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
14/07/1955
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1842 by C C Nelson. Rectangular classical church of one tall storey with hexastyle Ionic portico and
pediment over entablature, both enriched with egg and dart moulding. Three entrances, the central
very tall in moulded architrave with paterae border and console bracketed cornice. Entablature
continues around 5-window returns with sill band and stone plinth, greyish brick walls. Three plain
windows in eared, moulded architraves at east end, and vestry extension. Undercroft below chancel.
This church was associated with the evangelical "Clapham Sect" of which William Wilberforce was the
most famous member.
Listing NGR: TQ3005975926
PART 1
Church of St Bede and Institute
Clapham Road, London, SW4 6NH
No 412
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
1422538 5023
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
II
DATE DESIGNATED
24 November 2014
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Summary of Building
Church and institute, by Edward Brantwood Maufe for the Royal Association in aid of
the Deaf and Dumb; designed 1923, institute completed 1924, church completed
1935.
Reasons for Designation
St Bede's church and institute, of 1924-35 by Edward Brantwood Maufe, is listed at
Grade II for the following principal reasons:
* Architectural interest: a key early work by this major C20 church architect, showing
his refined, Scandinavian-inspired modern Gothic idiom to good effect in its dramatic
composition and cool, harmonious interior;
* Expression of function: Maufe's design incorporates sundry features geared towards
the specific needs of a deaf congregation, including the sloping floor, twin pulpits and
use of indirect lighting;
* Historic interest: built by and for what is now the Royal Association for Deaf People,
a pioneering disability group in existence since the 1850s, St Bede's has been a
mainstay of deaf religious and social life in the capital for nearly a century;
* Intactness: notwithstanding Second World War bomb damage, St Bede's as a whole
remains very much as built, the church interior being almost completely unaltered.
History
St Bede's is one of a small number of churches built and run by the Royal Association
in aid of the Deaf and Dumb (RADD, now the Royal Association for Deaf People), an
organisation founded in 1854 to continue the work begun in 1841 by the Institution for
the Employment, Relief and Religious Instruction of the Adult Deaf and Dumb. The
Association’s spiritual work, under the chaplaincy of the Revd Samuel Smith, proved
extremely successful, and in 1870-3 a purpose-built deaf church was erected at the
junction of Oxford Street and Lumley Street to designs by AW Blomfield.
This building fell victim to redevelopment plans by the Grosvenor Estate and was
demolished in 1923. The RADD, having received £15,000 compensation for the early
surrender of the lease, acquired two replacement sites at Acton and Clapham - in the
western and southern suburbs respectively - and obtained two very similar sets of
designs from the architect Edward Maufe, in each case comprising a hall and social
facilities at ground level and a worship space above. Acton was the senior foundation,
inheriting the dedication (St Saviour's) and some of the fittings of the Oxford Street
church, and was completed by the middle of 1925. Its sister foundation at Clapham,
dedicated to St Bede, was begun earlier, with the institute building opened in July
1924, but the church itself was not completed until 1935. The building contractors
were EA Roome & Co., and the total cost was £12,700. The church suffered serious
bomb damage in 1941, but was afterwards restored to its original appearance by
Maufe.
Edward Brantwood Maufe (1882-1974) was an important late practitioner in the Arts
and Crafts tradition and one of the leading church architects of the C20. He served his
pupillage with the London architect William Alfred Pite, and also studied at Oxford and
the Architectural Association. His two buildings for the RADD made his reputation.
They show the influence of early-C20 Swedish architecture with its delicate balance of
tradition and modernity – an influence likewise felt in his other churches, including St
Thomas the Apostle, Ealing (1933-4), All Saints at Esher in Surrey (1938-9), and
above all in his masterpiece, the new cathedral at Guildford (1932-61). Although best
known as an ecclesiastical architect, Maufe also designed various houses, banks,
theatres and collegiate buildings at Oxford and Cambridge, and was responsible for
much of the post-war rebuilding of London’s bomb-damaged Inns of Court. From 1943
he served as architect to the Imperial War Graves Commission, for which service he
was knighted in 1954.
Details
Church and institute, by Edward Brantwood Maufe for the Royal Association in aid of
the Deaf and Dumb; designed 1923, institute completed 1924, church completed
1935.
MATERIALS: brown Hackenden brick with Clipsham stone dressings
PLAN: the building occupies the former site of a pair of villas on the west side of
Clapham Road. The institute is on the lower ground floor, with the worship space
above. The main east doorway opens into a small entrance hall, from which twin
flights of stairs lead down to the institute and up to the church. The latter is reverseoriented, with the entrance to the east and the high altar at the western end. It
comprises a broad aisleless nave and a narrower raised chancel with a short
sanctuary. To the south is a Lady chapel, and to the north a vestry. The space
beneath the nave forms the institute’s main hall, with a projection room at the back
and a raised stage at the front, beneath the chancel. The other spaces were originally
kitchens, offices and a billiard room.
EXTERIOR: this displays Maufe’s characteristic pared-down Gothic manner,
influenced by contemporary Scandinavian church design (e.g. Ivar Tengbom’s
Högalidskyrkan in Stockholm), and having strong affinities with contemporary British
work by Charles Holden, Giles Gilbert Scott and others. The institute building forms a
low podium, with simple mullioned windows, flat roofs and stepped, ziggurat-like
massing – particularly emphatic around the main east doorway, a segmental brick
arch with splayed sides and sturdy oak doors. The rainwater heads bear the date
1924, the initials SB (for St Bede) and a sunburst emblem.
Rising from the podium is the sheer rectangular mass of the church. Its east front,
behind and above the main entrance, has a tall three-light window with stylised Gothic
tracery featuring prominent crosses in the upper tracery lights; this is framed by
shallow pilaster-buttresses and a low-pitched gable. The flank walls are of sheer brick,
with slender two-light windows. Transept-like projections, taller than the institute but
lower than the church, contain the Lady chapel and vestry. Canted walls mark the
transition to the narrower chancel, whose blind end wall features a simple cross in
relief.
INTERIORS: the main east doorway opens into an ENTRANCE HALL, a doubleheight space with a rib-vaulted ceiling. From here, twin flights of stone stairs ascend,
via several small landings and switch-backs, to the entrance to the church, which
contains double hardwood doors with little cruciform windows inset.
The CHURCH itself is a single tall volume about 60 feet long. Its design reflects an
order of service whose principal medium was visual rather than auditory; the recurrent
solar and stellar imagery refers to the same fact, although the 'light from heaven' motif
is also one of the symbols of St Bede. The internal walls are of whitewashed brick,
with tall, deeply recessed windows and a wood-block floor slightly raked from east to
west to give the clearest view for the entire congregation. The windows are of
translucent white glass to minimise glare; the east window (behind the congregation)
has a five-pointed star at the apex of each of the main lights, while the north and
south windows have little sunbursts. Above is a polygonal boarded roof with king-post
trusses, painted green, pink and blue and enriched with gold crowns and stars; from it
hang reflective light-fittings in the form of golden sunbursts. Over the entrance is a
shallow gallery, its plaster front bearing a triple wave motif, and its soffit set with starshaped lights. Beneath the gallery are built-in bookshelves and an octagonal stone
font with a relief carving of a fish by the sculptor Vernon Hill.
A double archway to the left of the chancel steps opens into the Lady chapel, which
has a vaulted ceiling and three-light shoulder-arched windows. The altar is set in a
shallow pointed recess containing a tiny star-shaped window; in front are altar rails
with turned oak balusters, their mouldings picked out in gold. A corresponding
doorway on the left of the church leads to the vestry, which has been damaged by fire
but retains its plaster ceiling and built-in cupboards.
The transition from broad nave to narrower chancel is formed by canted sections of
wall, and is marked at ground level by a flight of four steps; these, like the chancel
floor, are of polished travertine, and rise between twin polygonal ambones or pulpits –
one for the preacher, and one for use (e.g. in the case of a visiting speaker) by a signlanguage interpreter. These can be illuminated by spot-lights concealed in the walls.
On either side are oak clergy stalls with tall shaped backs emblazoned with gold chirho monograms. The ceiling over the short sanctuary is painted with a golden
sunburst. At the sanctuary step are oak altar rails with a repeating design of gilt
crosses. Behind, in place of a window, is a shallow arched recess hung with a very
long green dossal curtain.
The INSTITUTE hall occupies the space immediately beneath the church, and has a
sloping ceiling corresponding to the latter's raked floor. The hall floor is of wood
blocks, with a raised proscenium-arch stage at one end. The original strap-hinged
internal doors survive here and in the other rooms; other fittings and finishes are
utilitarian. The projection room, accessed directly from the entrance hall, retains its
original sliding shutters.
SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: the site boundary to Clapham Road is marked by sturdy
iron railings with cross finials and square brick piers. In the centre is a little gate
bearing a star-and-saltire motif. All these features are included in the listing.
The modern former vicarage to the rear of the church (No. 412a Clapham Road) is
not of special interest and is excluded from the listing.
Selected Sources
Books and journals
Bridget, C, Pevsner, N, The Buildings of England: London 2: South, (1994), 334
Incorporated Church Building Society, , New Churches Illustrated, (1936), 59-61
Sheppard, F H W, Survey of London: Volume 40: The Grosvenor Estate in Mayfair,
Part 2 (The Buildings), (1980), 176-184
'Building' in Obituary of Sir Edward Maufe, (20 and 27/12/1974), 27
'Builder' in , (11 May 1923)
'Architect and Building News' in , (20 March 1936), 365-8
'British Deaf Times' in , (Sept/Oct 1924), 1-2
Other
Margaret Richardson, ‘Maufe , Sir Edward Brantwood (1882–1974)’, rev. Oxford
Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004., Margaret
Richardson, ‘Maufe , Sir Edward Brantwood (1882–1974), Oxford Dictionar, (2004)
National Grid Reference: TQ3000575767, TQ3003275760
PART 1
CLAPHAM COMMON South Side SW4
Nos 12 to 16 (consec)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204119
5023
TQ 2975 16/197
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
08/02/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Symmetrical High Victorian urban group with Alexandra Hotel in centre and flanking wings. Central
block of 4 storeys and attic, 5 windows, wings of 4 flower storeys and attic, 4 windows. Stock brick with
polychrome brick dressings. Fishcale slated roof, mansard in centre, has gabled dormers with large
boards. Behind the central mansard a large dome, banded in plain and fish scale slates, has patterned
cast iron railing to top platform. Sash windows with 4-centred heads on upper floors; round-headed
long casements to first floor long balcony. Ornamental terra-cotta ground floor of hotel has windows
and doors alternating. Modern shops on ground floors of wings.
Listing NGR: TQ2942875218
PART 1
CLEAVER SQUARE SE11 (North Side)
Nos 26 to 33 (consec)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204174
5023
TQ 3178 5/291
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Mid C19 terrace by William Rogers. Each house 3 storeys and sunk basement, one window. Stock
brick, stuccoed quoins to projecting outer houses, pilasters dividing the others; enriched entablature
and blocking course. Banded rustication to stucco basement and ground floor; vermiculate quoins to
outer houses. Sash windows with margin lights or vertical bars in moulded architraves (eared and with
scrolled feet and pediments on first floor) except on ground floor where they have panelled pilasters
and console bracketed cornices. Altered doors in similar surrounds.
Listing NGR: TQ3146278234
PART 1
CLEAVER SQUARE SE11 (North Side)
Nos 34 to 41 (consec)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204175
5023
TQ 3178 5/292
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 terrace, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with parapet front, much
rebuilt on upper floor. First floor sill band; impost band linking ground floor openings of Nos 38-41.
Gauged brick arches (round on ground floor of Nos 38-41) to sash windows with glazing bars. Five
steps to 6-panel doors with cornice head and patterned radial fanlight, set in round-arched stuccoed
recess.
Listing NGR: TQ3144378242
PART 1
CLEAVER SQUARE SE11 (North Side)
Nos 50, 51 and 52
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204176
5023
TQ 3178 5/294
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19, each 3 storeys and sunk basement; 2 windows, except one wide ground floor window: No
52 tripartite, Nos 50 and 51 modern. Stucco, No 51 with incised lines and rusticated ground floor; Nos
50 and 51 have quoins. Sash windows with glazing bars (except ground floor of Nos 50 and 51).
Doors of 6 panels, Nos 50 and 51 with radial fanlights, and No 52 with patterned oblong fanlight.
Listing NGR: TQ3137878289
PART 1
CLEAVER SQUARE SE11 (South Side)
Nos 1 to 20 (consec)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204172
5023
TQ 3178 5/289
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Irregular late C18 or early C19 terrace, each 3 storeys and sunk basement, 2 windows. Stock brick
with stone-coped parapet. Much re-built; windows vary in height and level. Mostly gauged brick
arches to sash windows with glazing bars, some replaced, round-headed on ground floor and most with
radial glazing. Six-panel doors, some original, with cornice head and radial fanlight, in round-arched
recesses. Varying numbers of steps to doors, most with wrought iron handrails. Nos 16 and 18 have
modillion cornices and parapets added; No 19 has stuccoed lintels. Included for group value.
Listing NGR: TQ3138378199
PART 1
CLEAVER SQUARE SE11 (South Side)
Nos 21 to 25 (consec)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204173
5023
TQ 3178 5/290
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Mid C19 by William Rogers. Each 3 storeys, one window, sunk basements. Stock brick with stuccoed
quoins to projecting end houses, pilasters elsewhere, entablature with modillion and dentil cornice and
blocking course. No 25 has added left entrance bay. Stuccoed basement and ground floor with
banded rustication. Vermiculate quoins to projecting houses. Sash windows with margin lights in
moulded architraves (except Nos 21 and 25, with modified entablature surrounds). Console bracketed
dentil cornices and bracketed sills on ground floor. Six-panel doors with rectangular fanlights well set
back behind modified entablature surrounds.
Listing NGR: TQ3143378154
PART 1
CLEAVER STREET SE11 (South Side)
Nos 34 to 40 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204177
5023
TQ 3178 5/296
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 terrace, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick, stuccoed basements.
Parapet fronts, much rebuilding at top. Gauged flat brick arches to replaced sash windows with glazing
bars. Six-panel doors, mostly replaced, with cornice head and fanlight. Included for group value.
Listing NGR: TQ3144378242
PART 1
CLEAVER STREET SE11 (South Side)
No 42
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204178
5023
TQ 3178 5/297
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 house of 2 storeys and basement, 2 windows, with very high stone-coped parapet having 2
large blank panels. Stock brick; basement and ground floor stuccoed with incised lines. Gauged flat
brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars. Door of 2 long panels, plain fanlight. Included for
group value.
Listing NGR: TQ3141578265
PART 1
CLIVE ROAD
Dudley House including attached wall and gates
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
487291
GRADE
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ 3272
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
II
963/32/10110
DATE DESIGNATED
03/05/2001
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
House. Dated 1882 and built by Ralph Gardiner, a master plasterer responsible for the plasterwork at
Dulwich College as a showroom for his skills as well as his house. Extended to left and right soon
afterwards, to right to display more plasterwork, to left as service quarters. Refenestrated within
existing openings and roof covering replaced in later C20. Stucco with roof now C20 pantiles. Original
part two storeys and attics three windows with two storey one bay addition to left and small one storey
one bay addition to right. Ground floor of central part has vermiculated rustication, first floor roughcast.
Gable front has elaborate stuccoed bargeboards with trefoil cresting. Central moulded pendant and
finial and end brackets with floral design. End quoins and quoined surrounds to windows. Moulded
band between floors. Gable has date in two panels and two shields. Ground floor windows have
chamfered surrounds, crenellations and moulded cornice. Central two-centred arched door case with
house number in shield and house name in panels, impost blocks and front door with four deep fielded
panels. Above is a gabled wooden weather hood on brackets and stuccoed corbels, moulded
bargeboards with finials and pendants and tiled roof with ridge cresting. Left side extension has
crenellated parapet, panel between floors and ground floor has blocked door case. Right side addition
has one window with pediment and patera. Attached is a stuccoed wall with four gate piers with trefoil
design and stuccoed balustrade with floral motifs. Left side has tall stuccoed pier and wooden gate.
INTERIOR: Entrance hall has small rectangular plastered ceiling with geometrical motifs, coloured tiled
floor and four-panelled doors. Drawing Room has elaborate plaster ceiling square with elaborate ceiling
rose, deep floral patterned cornice and other floral designs. This room was specifically extended soon
afterwards in order to extend the plasterwork with coved ceiling of five bays with floral motifs and shield
with griffin and motto "Let Brotherly Love Commence" together with a hammer, compasses and mallet,
the tools of the trade. Marble fireplace with pilasters, cast iron fire grate and tiled surrounds. Dining
Room has plastered ceiling rose and c1900 metal fireplace with pilasters and swag design. Half-winder
staircase with thin turned balusters and square newel post with ball finial and beaded horizontal
panelling to rear wall. Main bedroom has ceiling rose with anthemion and fluted motif, a wooden
fireplace with cast iron fireplace and an original safe, the exterior wooden but containing metal
moneybox. Flight of stairs to attic has half-winder staircase with plank balustrade with trefoil design and
turned newel post with acorn finial. Original four-panelled doors throughout.
[Lord Snowdon "Hidden London " p103. Article in "Independent on Sunday"31 March 1996."
COLDHARBOUR LANE, BRIXTON VILLAGE (AKA GRANVILLE ARCADE) AND MARKET ROW
PART 1
COLDHARBOUR LANE SW9 (South Side)
Nos 289 and 291
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204181
5023
TQ 3175 18/306
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Mid C19 pair with Tudor detail. Each 2 storeys, 2 windows, large scale. Stucco with incised lines.
Slated roof with 2 returned gables flanking central chimney corbelled out at first floor level. Casement
windows with bars, inner first floor and outer ground floor windows under hoodmolds, the latter with
head stops. Inner ground floor windows small canted bays with central sashes. Entrances on returns in
chamfered reveals with hoodmolds. Outer set back rear extensions.
Listing NGR: TQ3164675514
PART 1
COLDHARBOUR LANE SW9 (South Side)
Nos 297 and 299
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204182
5023
TQ 3175 18/307
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Mid C19 pair with Tudor detail. Each 2 storeys, 2 windows, large scale. Stucco with incised lines.
Slated roof with 2 returned gables flanking central chimney corbelled out at first floor level. Casement
windows with bars, inner first and outer ground floor windows under hoodmolds, the latter with head
stops. Inner ground floor windows small canted bays with central sashes. No 279 entrance on left
return, No 299 in one-storey entrance extension; hoodmolds over doors. Set back outer extensions.
Listing NGR: TQ3160675487
PART 1
COLDHARBOUR LANE SW9 (South Side)
Denmark Place Baptist Church
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204179
5023
TQ 3276 14/299
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1823, dated on keystone of central arch. Two-storey classical stock brick building of 5 bays with
pedimented gable end facing road. Three deep round-arched recesses hold first floor windows, central
ground floor window and flanking doors. These are framed in a stucco panel with impost blocks and
keystones rising to support a stuccoed frieze below eaves cornice. In tympanum of pediment a blank
round keyed recess with relief of Tudor rose. Modern small-paned windows have stuccoed heads with
keystones. Four-panel doors in stucco frames with console bracketed cornices and pediments. Outer
bays have doors with long flank panels above. Six steps to stylobate. Short screen walls with gates at
sides. Six-bay sides with long round-arched windows above segment-arched below.
Listing NGR: TQ3248876315
PART 1
COLDHARBOUR LANE SW9 (South Side)
Forecourt wall, railings and piers to Denmark Place Baptist Church
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204180
5023
TQ 3276 14/300
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Mid C19 low, stuccoed, stone-coped wall with spear-head cast-iron railings and at either side a short,
stone-capped brick pier. At outer ends a taller pier finishes the side walls.
Listing NGR: TQ3246776340
PART 1
CONYERS ROAD SW16
Waterworks Pumping Station
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204183
5023
TQ 2971 33/308 TQ 2970 38/308
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II*
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Late C19 building of stock brick with dressings of red brick and stone and slated or copper roofs.
Elaborate design. Main body of building circular under shallow slated dome. A raised glazed drum
supports a smaller copper dome above. To the south a 2-storey square tower with a tall copper dome
on slated squinches, and angle turrets. At either end are apsidal projections with half-domes. To the
north a lower arcaded link to small rectangular building. Around main building, 3-light casement
windows, with fancy glazing, alternate with flat buttresses, upon a plinth of dark bricks. Tower section
has 2 large ground floor windows and 5 narrow windows grouped above.
Listing NGR: TQ2955871000
PART 1
CORMONT ROAD SE5 (North Side)
Nos 1 to 48 (consec) Calais Gate
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204187
5023
TQ 3176 13/311
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C20. Large composition. Left part a symmetrical grouping with 5-storey centre block of 4, 4 and
4 windows whose middle bay projects under tall ornamented gable. Inner sections of 4 storeys, (2 and
2 windows) have flanking staircase bays, with tall windows, leading to projecting 6-window end
sections (grouped 3 and 3) under crow-stepped gables. Red brick with stone dressings, included
copings to gable ends and to chimneys which are arranged in long, transverse walls across highpitched tiled roofs, that of tall centre section hipped. Windows in centre section and entrances in
staircase walls have stone dressings. These entrances are projecting stone proches and there is a
central entrance under 4-central entrance under 4-centred arch. The right block of buildings is a
rearrangement of the same elements, with the inner sections shortened and no left projection, linked to
the left block behind.
Listing NGR: TQ3177376820
PART 1
CORMONT ROAD SE5 (North Side)
Forecourt walls, piers and gates to St Gabriel's College
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204186
5023
TQ 3176 13/339
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Circa 1900. Stone-coped red brick walls with plinth. Deeply-scalloped bays defined by stone-capped
square pier buttresses; taller similar piers hold one double and one single gate at either end of main
building.
Listing NGR: TQ3169276741
PART 1
CORMONT ROAD SE5 (North Side)
Kennington Boys' School
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204184
5023
TQ 3176 13/309
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1912 by T J Bailey. Board school of LCC, similar to Vauxhall Manor School Annexe in Kennington
Road. Large, symmetrical building of 7 sections. Main central block of 3 tall storeys, 5 windows, under
high pitched, hipped tiled roof with 3 tiny lucarne-like dormers whose swept roofs become spirelets.
Flanking 6-storey square towers have corbelled octagonal angle turrets and tall swept slated roofs
rising to bell stage with spirelet and vane above. Beyond are 5-storey, 4-bay intermediate sections with
parapet fronts; outer bays of 3 tall storeys and attic under shaped gables with scrolled kneelers. Stock
brick with dressings of red brick and stone (the latter mainly for gable and parapet copings) and terracotta for corbel tables at tower eaves and the larger turret corbels, and for rusticating the wall arcading
of central section. Varied window shapes, much wall enrichment; a building of romance and fantasy.
Listing NGR: TQ3164176654
PART 1
CORMONT ROAD SE5 (North Side)
St Gabriel's College
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204185
5023
TQ 3176 13/310
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1900 dated on stone tympanum above first floor centre window. Large Art Nouveau building with
additions. Four storeys, 14 windows plus a 2-bay projecting left wing. A fifth storey added, also a
chapel projecting at an obtuse angle at right with a 3-storey octagonal tower in the corner. Red brick
banded in 2 tones in English bond; plain parapets. Symmetrical arrangement of 1, 2 and 3-storey
roughcast canted oriel bays on brackets rising to frame central bay which has projecting gabled porch
with freely-adapted Tudor ornament. Whole composition somewhat spoilt by additions but still of
interest.
Listing NGR: TQ3167876777
PART 1
CORNWALL ROAD SE1 (East Side)
No 22
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204188
5023
TQ 3180 1/312
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/08/1976
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19. Two-storey corner building with 3-bay frontages to Cornwall Road and to Roupell
Street. Stock brick with parapet front and round, rebated corner. Blank parapet panels above
windows. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars, several blocked. Corner shop
front has fluted pilasters supporting entablature which projects over rounded corner doorway. Shop
glazing altered. At right, a 6-panel door with cornice head and plain fanlight. Blank right bay.
Listing NGR: TQ3124980056
PART 1
CORNWALL ROAD SE1 (East Side)
No 23
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204189
5023
TQ 3180 1/313
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/08/1976
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19. Two-storey, 3-window corner building with 3-window return to Roupell Street. Stock
brick with parapet and round rebated corner. Blank parapet panels above windows. Gauged flat brick
arches to sash windows with glazing bars, several blocked. Corner shop front has pilasters supporting
entablature which projects over rounded corner doorway. Shop glazing bars removed. On Roupell
Street return, ground floor window set in elliptical arched recess.
Listing NGR: TQ3123980082
PART 1
CORNWALL ROAD SE1 (East Side)
No 24
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204190
5023
TQ 3180 1/314
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/08/1976
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Dated 1820. Three-storeys, 2-windows. Stock brick with stone-coped parapet. Gauged flat brick
arches to sash windows with glazing bars, some replaced, that on ground floor with external panelled
shutters and set in elliptical arched recess. Six-panel door with cornice head and patterned radial
fanlight set in round-arched recess.
Listing NGR: TQ3124080089
LISTING AMENDED
04 March 2010
See below
PART 1
COTHERSTONE ROAD (West Side)
Classroom A at Aspen House Open-Air School
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
475264
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ 3073
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
25/06/1999
963/26/10088
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Classroom. 1925 by the LCC Architect's Department. Timber throughout, hipped timber roof clad in felt
and with deep overhanging eaves. Square plan, raised off ground on timber posts, which support joists
carrying floor boards. The classroom was fully open to the elements above timber half walls when first
built, but windows were inserted sometime after 1929, almost certainly in the 1950s. Continuous
windows above dado; on three sides these consist of paired side hung casements with catches to hold
them when fully open; those on entrance side are three-part folding windows again with catches; all
sides with opening top lights. Two doors reached up short flight of steps that to right a later insertion
contemporary with the windows but identical in style to the other, with three glazed panels to upper
half. Interiors with exposed roofs. The site of the former Aspen House, including its surviving stable
range. was purchased by the LCC in 1920 and plans for the new open-air school approved in 1924.
The LCC had pioneered open-air teaching in short-term accommodation as early as 1907 at Bostall
Wood and from 1908 at three sites in London. This was the fifth of its LCC's open-air schools, but the
first built to an 'improved design' which subsequently became standard for such schools and for similar
schools provided for children suffering from tuberculosis. Aspen House School provided classes for
anaemic, asthmatic and under-nourished children, with a creative educational policy based on
Pestalozzi principles. including many lessons devoted to 'nature study', physical exercises, gardening
and creative play. The children were given three meals a day in the school and were required to rest for
an hour in the afternoon (longer in summer) on beds in the open air. Children whose poor health
disadvantaged their education in normal schools would spend an average of eighteen months here, in
classes of no more than 32 to a teacher (generous at the time) with a nurse permanently attached to
the school. The stimulative form of teaching -with its accent on self-awareness and discovery -was
advanced for its time and part of a wider movement for more fresh air and more informal teaching
methods which were widely manifested only after 1945. Sources LCC (E de la Mare Norris), London's
Open-Air Schools. LCC publication no.2684, 1929, held in London Metropolitan Archives, LCC Official
Publications, vol.278. LCC Minutes 1920-25.
Listing NGR: TQ3057673438
PART 1
COTHERSTONE ROAD (West Side)
Classroom B at Aspen House Open Air School
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
475265
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ 3073
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
25/06/1999
963/26/10087
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Classroom. 1925 by the LCC Architect's Department. Timber throughout, hipped timber roof clad in
felt and with deep overhanging eaves. Square plan, raised off ground on timber posts, which support
joists carrying floor boards. The classroom was fully open to the elements above timber half walls
when first built, but windows were inserted sometime after 1929, almost certainly in the 1950s.
Continuous windows above dado; on three sides these consist of paired side hung casements with
catches to hold them when fully open; those on entrance side are three-part folding windows again with
catches; all sides with opening top lights. Two doors reached up short flight of steps, that to right a
later insertion contemporary with the windows but identical in style to the other, with three glazed
panels to upper half. Interiors with exposed roofs.
The site of the former Aspen House, including its surviving stable range, was purchased by the LCC in
1920 and plans for the new open-air school approved in 1924. The LCC had pioneered open-air
teaching in short-term accommodation as early as 1907 at Bostall Wood, and from 1908 at three sites
in London. This was the fifth of the LCC's open-air schools, but the first built to an 'improved design'
which subsequently became standard for such schools and for similar schools provided for children
suffering from tuberculosis. Aspen House School provided classes for anaemic, asthmatic and undernourished children, with a creative educational policy based on Pestalozzi principles, including many
lessons devoted to 'nature study', physical exercises, gardening and creative play. The garden played
a very important part in this regime. The trees from the orchard formerly on the site were disturbed as
little as possible, and shrubs and bulbs were added to provide interest for the children. Formal
intervention was kept to a minimum, limited to small paths, some sheltering hedges (which also
encouraged a range of wildlife habitats) and the activities of the children themselves. The children
were given three meals a day in the school, and were required to rest for an hour in the afternoon
(longer in summer) on beds in the open air. Children whose poor health disadvantaged their education
in normal schools would spend an average of eighteen months here, in classes of no more than 32 to a
teacher (generous at the time) with a nurse permanently attached to the school. Though the conditions
seem harsh now, the stimulating teaching - with its accent on self-awareness and discovery, stressing
the importance of the open air and landscape - was advanced for its time. It formed part of a wider
movement for more fresh air and more informal teaching methods widely developed only after 1945.
Sources LCC (E de la Mare Norris), London's Open-Air Schools, LCC publication no.2684, 1929, held
in London Metropolitan Archives, LCC Official Publications, vol.278. LCC Minutes 1920-25.
PART 1
COTHERSTONE ROAD (West Side)
Classroom C at Aspen House Open Air School
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
475266
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ3073
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
25/06/1999
963/26/10086
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Classroom. 1925 by the LCC Architect's Department. Timber throughout, hipped timber roof clad in
felt and with deep overhanging eaves. Square plan, raised off ground on timber posts, which support
joists carrying floor boards. The classroom was fully open to the elements above timber half walls
when first built, but windows were inserted sometime after 1929, almost certainly in the 1950s.
Continuous windows above dado; on three sides these consist of paired side hung casements with
catches to hold them when fully open; those on entrance side are three-part folding windows again with
catches; all sides with opening top lights. Two doors reached up short flight of steps, that to right a
later insertion contemporary with the windows but identical in style to the other, with three glazed
panels to upper half. Interiors with exposed roofs.
The site of the former Aspen House, including its surviving stable range, was purchased by the LCC in
1920 and plans for the new open-air school approved in 1924. The LCC had pioneered open-air
teaching in short-term accommodation as early as 1907 at Bostall Wood, and from 1908 at three sites
in London. This was the fifth of the LCC's open-air schools, but the first built to an 'improved design'
which subsequently became standard for such schools and for similar schools provided for children
suffering from tuberculosis. Aspen House School provided classes for anaemic, asthmatic and undernourished children, with a creative educational policy based on Pestalozzi principles, including many
lessons devoted to 'nature study', physical exercises, gardening and creative play. The garden played
a very important part in this regime. The trees from the orchard formerly on the site were disturbed as
little as possible, and shrubs and bulbs were added to provide interest for the children. Formal
intervention was kept to a minimum, limited to small paths, some sheltering hedges (which also
encouraged a range of wildlife habitats) and the activities of the children themselves. The children
were given three meals a day in the school, and were required to rest for an hour in the afternoon
(longer in summer) on beds in the open air. Children whose poor health disadvantaged their education
in normal schools would spend an average of eighteen months here, in classes of no more than 32 to a
teacher (generous at the time) with a nurse permanently attached to the school. Though the conditions
seem harsh now, the stimulating teaching - with its accent on self-awareness and discovery, stressing
the importance of the open air and landscape - was advanced for its time. It formed part of a wider
movement for more fresh air and more informal teaching methods widely developed only after 1945.
Sources LCC (E de la Mare Norris), London's Open-Air Schools, LCC publication no.2684, 1929, held
in London Metropolitan Archives, LCC Official Publications, vol.278. LCC Minutes 1920-25.
PART 1
COTHERSTONE ROAD (West Side)
Former Dining Shelter at Aspen House Open Air School
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
475263
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
TQ3073
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
25/06/1999
963/26/10089
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Former shelter for open-air school, originally used for meals and the children's afternoon rest on wet
days, subsequently used for the teaching of art and crafts. Designed 1924, built 1925, and opened in
November that year. Saw-tooth roof clad in roofing felt incorporating 1920s roof lights. Square plan
(2,300 square feet), the building raised off ground on timber posts, which support joists carrying floor
boards. Like the classrooms, the dining shelter was fully open to the elements above timber half walls
when first built, but windows were inserted sometime after 1929, almost certainly in the 1950s.
Continuous casement windows above dado, which fold back and can be held in completely open
position by means of catches. Timber doors at each end have upper half glazed; they were originally
half doors, like stable doors, open above dado height.
INTERIOR: Four by five bay interior denoted by timber columns with bracing to roof beams. Three
central columns have been replaced by Ross to create a more open teaching space.
The site of the former Aspen House, including its surviving stable range, was purchased by the LCC in
1920 and plans for the new open-air school approved in 1924. The LCC had pioneered open-air
teaching in short-term accommodation as early as 1907 at Bostall Wood, and from 1908 at three sites
in London. This was the fifth of the LCC's open-air schools, but the first built to an 'improved design'
which subsequently became standard for such schools and for similar schools provided for children
suffering from tuberculosis. Aspen House School provided classes for anaemic, asthmatic and undernourished children, with a creative educational policy based on Pestalozzi principles, including many
lessons devoted to 'nature study', physical exercises, gardening and creative play. The garden played
a very important part in this regime. The trees from the orchard formerly on the site were disturbed as
little as possible, and shrubs and bulbs were added to provide interest for the children. Formal
intervention was kept to a minimum, limited to small paths, some sheltering hedges (which also
encouraged a range of wildlife habitats) and the activities of the children themselves. The children
were given three meals a day in the school, and were required to rest for an hour in the afternoon
(longer in summer) on beds in the open air. This dining shelter was used only when the weather was
wet. Children whose poor health disadvantaged their education in normal schools would spend an
average of eighteen months here, in classes of no more than 32 to a teacher (generous at the time)
with a nurse permanently attached to the school. Though the conditions seem harsh now, the
stimulating form of teaching - with its accent on self-awareness and discovery - was advanced for its
time and part of a wider movement for more fresh air and more informal teaching methods widely
developed only after 1945.
Sources LCC (E de la Mare Norris), London's Open-Air Schools, LCC publication no.2684, 1929, held
in London Metropolitan Archives, LCC Official Publications, vol.278. LCC Minutes 1920-25.
PART 1
COURLAND GROVE SW8 (West Side)
No 56
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204193
5023
TQ 2976 11/317
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/08/1976
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early C19 2-storey, 3-window villa with set back blank one-bay extension at left. Stock brick. Stucco
frieze, cornice and blocking course. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows. Six-panel door, with
receded architrave, mutuled cornice head and blocked fanlight, in wood prostyle porch with square
receded columns.
Listing NGR: TQ2880276408
PART 1
COURLAND GROVE SW8 (West Side)
Forecourt railings and piers to Lambeth Baptist Chapel
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204192
5023
TQ 2976 11/316
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Plain wrought iron railings. Original stone-coped brick pier at left and rebuilt pier at right.
Listing NGR: TQ2984476526
PART 1
COURLAND GROVE SW8 (West Side)
Lambeth Baptist Chapel
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204191
5023
TQ 2976 11/315
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1979
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Dated 1810. Two-storey, 3-bay gabled road front of stock brick with stone coping. Three 2-storey
recesses, segment-headed at sides, taller and round-arched in centre with a louvred lunette above.
Sash windows with margin lights, segment-headed except for round-arched central long first floor
window resting on blocking course of Ionic porch in antis. Three-bay returns with blank segmental
arcading.
Listing NGR: TQ2983176519
PART 1
COURTENAY SQUARE SE11 (North Side)
Nos 2 to 16 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204195
5023
TQ 3178 5/318
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1913-14 by Adshead and Ramsey. Duchy of Cornwall Estate. Row of 2-storey, 2-window cottages.
Yellow stock brick with key-patterned stucco first floor sill band, dentilled cornice and blocking course,
raised at centre and ends. End houses project slightly. Sash windows with glazing bars under gauged
brick arches, those on ground floor round with interlaced bars in head. Doors of 2 large panels and a
lozenge-glazed top light in wood trellis porches with swept lead hoods. Low, wrought iron front railings.
Listing NGR: TQ3109478251
PART 1
COURTENAY SQUARE SE11 (South Side)
Nos 1 to 15 (odd)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204194
5023
TQ 3178 5/319
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1913-14 by Adshead and Ramsey. Row of 2-storey, 2-window cottages. Yellow stock brick with keypatterned stucco first floor sill band, dentil cornice and blocking course raised at centre and ends. End
houses project slightly. Sash windows with glazing bars under gauged brick arches, round on ground
floor and with interlaced bars in head. Doors of 2 large panels and a lozenge-glazed top light in wood
trellis porches with swept lead hoods. Low, wrought iron front railings.
Listing NGR: TQ3113178210
PART 1
COURTENAY STREET SE11 (East Side)
Nos 45 to 51 (odd)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204198
5023
TQ 3178 5/322
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1913-14 by Adshead and Ramsey; Duchy of Cornwall Estate. Two pairs of 2-storey, 2-window
cottages. Yellow stock brick. Stuccoed first floor sill band with key pattern, top dentil cornice and
blocking course. Sash windows with glazing bars under gauged brick arches. Doors of 2 large panels
and lozenge-glazed top light.
Listing NGR: TQ3107478271
PART 1
COURTENAY STREET SE11 (West Side)
Nos 54 to 84 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204196
5023
TQ 3178 5/320
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1913-14 by Adshead and Ramsey; Duchy of Cornwall Estate. Long range of 2-storey, 2-window
cottages. Yellow stock brick; stuccoed first floor sill band with key pattern, top dentil cornice and
blocking course. Sash windows with glazing bars under gauged brick arches, round on ground floor
with interlaced bars in some houses. Doors of 2 large panels and lozenge-glazed top light. In outer
sections they have receded architrave and radial fanlight set in round-arched recess with keystone
mask. Low wrought iron front railings. Section to south of centre has 2 houses projecting under
pediment with feather motif, a flanking pair stepped back, 4 in the main plane and a projecting pair at
either end. These have trellis wood porches with lead canopies, swept in centre.
Listing NGR: TQ3106078234
PART 1
COURTENAY STREET SE11 (West Side)
Nos 86 and 88
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204197
5023
TQ 3178 5/321
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1913-14 by Adshead and Ramsey. Each 2 storeys, 2 windows. Stock brick with first floor sill band,
cornice and ramped parapet. Sash windows with glazing bars, inner tripartite. First floor balcony with
swept lead hood. Six-panel doors with narrow pilasters and cornice, patterned oblong fanlight; Ytracery window above. Low, wrought iron front railings.
Listing NGR: TQ3109578185
PART 1
COWLEY ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 9 to 21 (odd)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204199
5023
TQ 3177 8/323 TQ 3176 13/323
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 terrace with stuccoed front. Each house 2 storeys, 3 bays (but No 9 has 2 only), blank
in first floor centre. Each bay has a full height elliptical arched recess and a narrower arched recess
divides the houses. Main cornice and blocking course over. First floor long casements with transoms
to ornamental wrought iron balconies. Ground floor sash windows with glazing bars and side margin
lights. Central doors of 2, 1 and 2 panels, with cornice head and low fanlight under shallow segmental
arch. Restored by the local authority.
Listing NGR: TQ3135376969
PART 1
COWLEY ROAD SW9 (East Side)
Nos 23 and 25
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204200
5023
TQ 3176 13/324
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19 pair, each 2 storeys, one window. Stucco with cornice and blocking course. Sash
windows with glazing bars, those on ground floor round-headed, No 23 with radial glazing, No 25 with
interlaced bars. First floor windows in flat stucco surrounds with console bracketed cornices. In centre
a similarly treated blank recess with pediment. Ground floor windows in moulded architraves with
vermiculate key blocks. Doors of 5 panels, with plain fanlight, in enriched moulded architrave with
mask on key block.
Listing NGR: TQ3135376949
PART 1
COWLEY ROAD SW9 (East Side)
No 27
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204201
5023
TQ 3176 13/325
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Early-mid C19. Two-storeys, 2-windows, with entrance on 2-bay right; returns. Stock brick with stucco
frieze, cornice and blocking course; and high plinth. Flat stucco surrounds to sash windows, glazing
bars on first floor told bracketed sills. Round-arched ground floor windows have moulded architraves
on imposts. Five-panel door, with rectangular fanlight. Included for group value.
Listing NGR: TQ3135376944
PART 1
CRESCENT GROVE SW4 (North-East Side)
Nos 1 to 35 (odd)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204203
5023
TQ 2975 16/330 TQ 2974 21/330
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
15/05/1968
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1827. Terrace of 9 linked pairs. Each house 3 storeys, attic and basement, 2 windows, with set back
entrance bay varying in height from one to three storeys. Stock brick with stucco dressings including
basement and banded ground floor forming voussoirs to round-arched windows; entablature and
blocking course (some cornices missing). Mansard slated roofs with dormers. Moulded architraves to
windows, frieze cornice and pediment panel on first floor. Sash windows with glazing bars except for
first floor long casements with transoms giving on to full width patterned cast iron balconies. Halfglazed 4-panel doors in moulded architraves in Ionic porches in antis. Tall cast iron area railings with
spike and crescent heads.
Listing NGR: TQ2949375072
PART 1
CRESCENT GROVE SW4 (South-West Side)
Nos 2 to 32 (even)
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204204
5023
TQ 2975 16/331
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
GV
15/05/1968
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1827 crescent, each house 3 storeys, attic and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick. Stuccoed basement
and ground floor with bands forming voussoirs to openings. Stucco entablature and blocking course;
some houses have balustrade parapet. Slated mansard with dormers. Gauged flat brick arches to
second floor sash windows with glazing bars. Moulded architrave, frieze, cornice and pediment panel to
long first floor casements with transoms giving on to continuous balcony with cast iron patterned
brackets and handrail. Four-panel doors with cornice head and patterned fanlight, some with fluted
pilasters. No 2 has Ionic porch in antis and No 32 has Ionic ground floor screen. Central 2 houses are
taller, with pilasters and pediment. Tall cast iron area railings with spike and crescent heads.
Listing NGR: TQ2937275104
PART 1
CRESCENT LANE SW4 (East Side)
Former stable building occupied by Ribbans Engineering Company
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204205
5025
TQ 2975 16/332
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
Small, symmetrical early C19 building of 2 storeys with 3-bay centre and one-bay sides. Low-pitched
hipped slate roof; pediment over centre section has blocked lunette. Stock brick. Openings on first
floor are round-arched loading doors at either side and a flat-headed central door flanked by low
windows. All have gauged brick arches as have the openings flanking central ground floor carriage
entrance with wood lintel (possibly a replacement). Stone first floor band. Alterations to ground floor
left bay; right bay obscured by later fence.
Listing NGR: TQ2937075059
PART 1
CROWN LANE SW16
Chapel of British Home and Hospital for Incurables
LBSUID
LOCAL AUTH’TY REF.
SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY
204206
5023
TQ 3171 35/338
GRADE
GROUP VALUE
NOTES
DATE DESIGNATED
II
27/03/1981
PART 2
DESCRIPTION
1913 by E T Hall. Single-cell chapel with narrow passage aisles and outer north section. Soft red brick
with simple double chamfer to arches of lancet windows. Three-bay aisled have gently pointed arches
on tall square compound piers. West gallery, with delicate wrought iron railing, on solid scalloped
triangular brackets. Barreled roof, panelled and painted over shallow chancel. Good ironwork and
handsome brass eagle lectern. Exterior, also of red brick, shows stepped and angle buttresses and a
high pitched tiled roof with tall gable ends.
Listing NGR: TQ3171071051
PART 1