Full list of at-risk buildings near Warwick revealed

By James Smith 12th Nov 2022

The Masters Lodge in Warwick has been included in the updated risk register
The Masters Lodge in Warwick has been included in the updated risk register

Historical buildings in and around Warwick that are at risk of neglect, decay or inappropriate change have been revealed.

Published this week, Historic England's Heritage at Risk report gives an annual snapshot of the critical health of England's most valued historic places.

Over the past year, 175 historic buildings and sites have been added and 233 removed nationwide bringing the total up to 4,919.

In the West Midlands there are 849 entries alone, including 266 places of worship, 15 parks and gardens and 248 listed buildings.

  • Buildings listed in Warwick district include:
  • Hunningham Bridge - Weston under Wetherley
  • Remains of Old Castle Bridge - Warwick
  • Masters House - Warwick
  • Church of All Saints - Leamington Spa
  • St Mary's Church - Warwick 
  • Church of St Michael - Weston under Wetherley
  • Roman Settlement at Glasshouse Wood - Ashow
  • Circular ditches enclosures - Bishop's Tachbrook
  • Guy's Cave hermitage - Warwick
  • Guy's Cliffe - Warwick
  • Wedgnock Park pale - Leek Wootton
  • Enclosures near Sherbourne Parish Church - Sherbourne
  • Warwick Castle - Warwick
  • Manor House Farm enclosures - Wasperton
  • Stoneleigh Abbey - Stoneleigh

Duncan Wilson, chief executive of Historic England said: "As the threat of climate change grows, the reuse and sensitive upgrading of historic buildings and places becomes ever more important. 

"Finding new uses for buildings and sites rescued from the Register avoids the high carbon emissions associated with demolishing structures and building new."

     

New warwick Jobs Section Launched!!
Vacancies updated hourly!!
Click here: warwick jobs

Share:


Sign-Up for our FREE Newsletter

We want to provide warwick with more and more clickbait-free local news.
To do that, we need a loyal newsletter following.
Help us survive and sign up to our FREE weekly newsletter.

Already subscribed? Thank you. Just press X or click here.
We won't pass your details on to anyone else.
By clicking the Subscribe button you agree to our Privacy Policy.