NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
All Saints' Church, Bubwith

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Bubwith, a village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, in England. The church was built in the late 12th century, from which period the nave survives. The chancel was added around 1300, followed by a north aisle in the mid 14th century. In the 15th century, a south aisle, tower and clerestory were added, with funding from Nicholas Bubwith and possibly to a design by Robert Cooper. The church was restored from 1894 to 1895 by C. Hodgson Fowler and Ewan Christian. It was grade I listed in 1960. The church is built of limestone with a Westmorland slate roof, and consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a chancel and a west tower. The tower has two stages, diagonal buttresses, a three-light west window, a string course, two-light pointed bell openings with hood moulds, and an embattled parapet with eight crocketed pinnacles. The nave also has an embattled parapet. Inside, there is a relief of a small winged figure, probably dating from around 1200, and a 15th-century font inscribed "Fons de Bubvid". See also Grade I listed buildings in the East Riding of Yorkshire Listed buildings in Bubwith References
Beverley Market Cross

Beverley Market Cross is a historic structure in Beverley, a town in the East Riding of Yorkshire, in England. A large market cross was first recorded in Saturday Market in the 15th century. In or shortly before 1707, it was damaged, and between 1711 and 1714 a replacement was constructed, to a design by Samuel Shelton. It was repaired between 1769 and 1770, and between 1797 and 1798, urns designed by E. Rushworth were placed on the roof. The structure was grade I listed in 1950. The market cross is an open shelter, with an octagonal base of three steps, on which are four pairs of coupled Roman Doric columns, and an entablature with triglyphs and guttae, on which are eight urns. On the south side are cartouches. Above is an octagonal lead cupola roof on which is an elaborate square lantern, surmounted by an obelisk and a weathervane. See also Grade I listed buildings in the East Riding of Yorkshire Listed buildings in Beverley (central and northeast areas) References
Binfield Lodge

Binfield Lodge is an English country house. It is a historic Grade II* listed building. The house is located north of Binfield, Berkshire. History Built by James I as one of the hunting lodges of Windsor Great Park, it later belonged to the Neville family and the Vernon family. In the late 19th century, the house was owned by Captain Ernest Rhodes, older brother of Cecil Rhodes. Architecture A largely Jacobean brick design from the 17th century, it was reworked in the late 18th century. The front has simple Dutch gables incorporating Diocletian windows in an almost identical arrangement to those at Prior's Court, Chieveley. Around 1897, Captain Rhodes added a ballroom and billiard room to the east end of the house. This large Neo-Georgian addition was an early project by Edwin Lutyens. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Berkshire References External links Royal Berkshire History – Binfield Historic England – Binfield Lodge
Stubley Old Hall

Stubley Old Hall (also known as Stubley Hall) is a 15th-century manor house just south of Featherstall Road in Littleborough, a town within the Metropolitan Borough of Rochdale, Greater Manchester, England. Historically part of Lancashire, the hall is notable for its architectural evolution and is Grade II* listed. History The medieval manor house was originally part of the Stubley estate and was acquired by John de Holt in 1330. Although not definitively verified, the hall is believed to have been rebuilt by Robert Holt around 1529. Over the centuries, the building has undergone various architectural changes, reflecting different construction techniques and styles. On 2 January 1967, it was designated a Grade II* listed building. In the 20th century, the hall served various functions, including as a pub-restaurant before being listed for sale in 2000. The hall and surrounding land were purchased by Nik and Eva Speakman, known for their television appearances and work as advisers to celebrities. They converted the property into a nine-bedroom residence. As of October 2025, Stubley Old Hall is listed for sale with an asking price of £3.4 million. Architecture The house has a H-shaped plan with a central hall and two cross-wings. Two prominent chimney stacks with brattishing, dating to around 1600, are a defining feature of the north elevation. The south wing, the oldest part, is cruck-framed. The hall and north wing are timber-framed; the front was faced in stone around 1600, with later brickwork elsewhere. The hall is open to the roof, while the wings have two storeys. The building stands on a projecting plinth and features quoins and a stone-slate roof. The doorway has a chamfered surround and an angled lintel. The windows are mullioned or mullioned and transomed, some with hood moulds. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester Listed buildings in Littleborough, Greater Manchester References
All Saints' Church, Catton

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Catton, East Riding of Yorkshire, a village in England. The church was built in the 12th century, from which period the former transept survives. The north and south aisles were built in the 13th century. The tower largely dates from the 15th century, when the south aisle was extended and the north aisle rebuilt. In 1676, the church was described as "ruinous", but it was restored, and more extensively restored between 1859 and 1866 to a design by G. E. Street. A porch was also added in the 19th century. The building was grade I listed in 1967. The church consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a south porch, a north transept, a higher chancel with a north vestry, and a southwest tower. The tower has three stages, a plinth, diagonal buttresses, a slit window, two-light pointed bell openings with hood moulds, and an embattled parapet with corner finials. Inside, there is a 13th-century font and the bowl of a 12th-century piscina. The east window has stained glass designed by William Morris. See also Grade I listed buildings in the East Riding of Yorkshire Listed buildings in Catton, East Riding of Yorkshire References
Church of St John the Evangelist, Clevedon

The Church of St John the Evangelist is a Church of England church in Clevedon, Somerset, England. Designed by William Butterfield, it was built in 1876–78 at the expense of Sir Arthur Elton and has been a Grade II* listed building since 1976. History St John's was built as the parish church of the newly formed ecclesiastical parish of South Clevedon, which separated from Clevedon in February 1876 as a result of a rapidly growing population. The church and its vicarage was built at the sole expense of Sir Arthur Elton of Clevedon Court and he commissioned William Butterfield to draw up the designs. Elton also provided an annual endowment of £100. The foundation stone was laid by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Right Rev. Lord Arthur Hervey, on 19 October 1876, and construction was carried out by the contractor, Mr. William Restall of Bisley. While the church was being built, temporary services were held in some adjacent farm buildings, which received the name "Barn Church". The completed church was consecrated by the Bishop of Bath and Wells on 30 April 1878. Elton also founded St John's National School in 1879. It was rebuilt in 1889, and became a library when a replacement school was opened in 1991. St John's church hall was built in the 1920s. Architecture St John's is built of local stone, with dressings in Bath stone and tiles on the roof, in the Gothic Revival style. It was designed to accommodate 500 persons and made up of a nave, north and south aisles, chancel, north and south transepts, vestry and a south-west tower, with six (originally five) bells. A second vestry and new porch was added in 1883–84. The chancel and nave has a low clerestory with small windows. The flooring is paved with encaustic and plain tiles, and the lower region of the interior walls of the nave and aisles lined with Staffordshire tiles. The chancel's walls and reredos were built using Devonshire and other marbles and Bath stone. The centre of the reredos has a marble cross, surrounded by four Evangelistic emblems. It was obscured by wood panelling until the 1990s. The church's windows have middle pointed tracery and there is a rose window in the north transept. Heaton, Butler and Bayne of London supplied the stained glass of the chancel's five-light window and south transept's east window. The pulpit and choir fittings are made of oak and walnut wood. The organ was built by Henry Willis & Sons and gifted by Mr T. Sheldon. In 1909, the stone arch of the interior was replaced by a girder and iron screen, owing to subsidence issues. The work was carried out by C. S. Hare. References External links Media related to Church of St John the Evangelist, Clevedon at Wikimedia Commons St. John the Evangelist Church website
St Peter's Church, Yaxham

St Peter's Church is the parish church of Yaxham in Norfolk, England, in the benefice of Mattishall and the Tudd Valley, and in the Diocese of Norwich. It is a round-tower church, dating mostly from the medieval period. The building is Grade I listed. History and description The earliest part of the church is the banding of carstone at the base of the tower, which probably predates the Norman conquest. The rest of the tower dates from the late 11th or early 12th century, with the upper part dating from the 14th century, with four bell-openings, each of two lights, and a post-medieval crenellated parapet. Most of the rest of the building is of the 14th and 15th centuries. There is a nave with a south aisle and four clerestory windows, and a chancel. There is a late-medieval south porch. Interior The 14th-century south arcade has four bays, with alternating foiled and octagonal piers. The octagonal font, carved with blind tracery and with crocketted finials, is of the 15th century. There is a medieval piscina in the south aisle, and a later piscina in the chancel. There was restoration in the 19th century; the stained-glass windows are from this period. The ends of the pews, of the 19th or 20th century, are decorated in the south aisle with carvings of birds and animals. References External links Media related to St Peter's, Yaxham at Wikimedia Commons
All Saints' Church, Burstwick

All Saints' Church is a former Anglican church in Burstwick, a village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, in England. The church was built in the 13th century, from which period the nave and some windows survive. A south chapel was added in the 14th century, followed by the chancel, north aisle, north chapel and tower in the 15th century. The chancel was restored in 1830, then a restoration of 1853 included rebuilding the south porch, and one of 1893 included a new floor and roof. The building was grade I listed in 1966. By the 2020s, the church required repairs costing an estimated £250,000, and although some work was completed, the building closed for worship on 1 February 2023. The church is built of cobbles and stone, with limestone dressings, roofs of slate and lead, and the porch is in brick with a pantile roof. The church consists of a nave with a south porch, a transeptal south chapel, a north aisle, a chancel with a north chapel, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, a moulded plinth, diagonal buttresses, string courses, and slit windows. There is a three-light west window, with a pointed head and a hood mould, above which is an ogee-headed niche with a statue, two-light pointed bell openings, and a coped embattled parapet. Inside, there are several sedilia and piscina, as well as an aumbry. There are 17th-century graveslabs and 18th- and 19th-century wall memorials, and a coat of arms of Charles I of England, created by John Catlyn in 1676. The chancel windows contain some fragments of 15th-century stained glass. See also Grade I listed buildings in the East Riding of Yorkshire Listed buildings in Burstwick References
St Peter's Church, Noss Mayo

St Peter's Church is a Church of England parish church in Noss Mayo, Devon, England. It was constructed in 1880–82 and designed by the London architect James Piers St Aubyn. St Peter's has been Grade II* listed since 1960. History St Peter's was built to replace the Church of St Peter the Poor Fisherman as parish church of Revelstoke. The existing church had become dilapidated and was at an inconvenient distance for many residents of Noss Mayo. Furthermore the chapel of ease of 1839 in the village was deemed too small to adequately serve the population as a parish church. Edward Baring, who purchased the estate of Membland in 1877, offered to construct a new church at his expense. The foundation stone was laid on 10 September 1880 by Mrs. Edward Baring in the presence of a large crowd of spectators. Some of the clergy members present included the rector of Revelstoke, Rev. H. Farwell Roe, Rev. Duke Yonge of Newton Ferrers and the Archdeacon of Totnes, Ven. Alfred Earle. No contractor was sought for the construction of the church; local tradesmen carried out the work under the estate Clerk of works, Mr. G. W. Crosbie. Construction work had reached roof level by October 1881, and the church nearly completed when it was consecrated by the Bishop of Exeter, Frederick Temple, on 6 September 1882. Architecture St Peter's is built in the Perpendicular style and was designed to accommodate 250 persons. It cost approximately £14,000 to build. The church is built of local stone with dressings in Dartmoor granite, slate roofs and woodwork in English oak. The inside is made up of a nave, north and south aisles, chancel, west tower, south-west porch and vestry. Owing to the steep site, the vestry was constructed beneath the north aisle and accessed by stairs under an apse. The embattled tower, approximately 70 feet high, contains eight bells and chiming apparatus supplied by Messrs. John Warner & Sons. The four clock faces installed below each belfry window were made by Mr. Jump of London. Much of the interior's carved woodwork was undertaken by Mr. Harry Hems of Exeter and the organ supplied by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd of London. Decoration of the church's interior continued throughout the decade, with much of the paintwork and stained glass being carried out to the design and under the supervision of Mr. J. T. Fouracre of Stonehouse. The ongoing work was described in 1886 by the Totnes Times and Devon News as "making the interior as elegant as the graceful lines of the edifice itself". A window memorial to Lady Revelstoke, following her death in 1892, was installed in 1893 and also supplied by Fouracre and Son. References External links Media related to St Peter's church, Noss Mayo at Wikimedia Commons
Church of Saint Mary The Virgin, Hutton

The Anglican Church of Saint Mary The Virgin in Hutton within the English county of Somerset was built in the 15th century. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The church was built in the 15th century on the site of an earlier church. The parish is part of the benefice of Hutton and Locking, within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The church has a two-bay nave with a waggon roof, chancel and three-bay aisle. There is a three-stage west tower supported by diagonal buttresses. Within the tower is a ring of six bells. The bells were rehung and the sixth bell added in 2009. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links Church web site
All Saints' Parish Church, Ilkley

The Parish Church of All Saints in Ilkley in West Yorkshire, England is an active Anglican parish church in the archdeaconry of Bradford and the Diocese of Leeds. History The church is built on the site of a Roman fort, two Roman altars have been discovered in 1925 built into the tower. Three 8th-century Anglo-Saxon stone crosses, now incomplete, used to be in the churchyard but are now inside, below the tower. The earliest part of the church is the 13th century south doorway. The nave of the church dates back to the 14th century while the tower is of 15th century construction. The church was extended and restored between 1860 and 1861 by Bradford architects Mallinson & Healey. The vestry was extended in 1927 which was subsequently converted into a war memorial chapel following the Second World War. The church was grade II* listed on 18 July 1949. Architectural style Exterior The church is largely of a Tudor-Gothic style, with 15th and 16th-century work in essentially the same style. The church has a three-stage perpendicular tower with diagonal buttresses and a clock on the south face. The nave has four bays and five light clerestorey windows on the south side and four-light windows dating from 1880 on the north. Interior The church's four-bay arcades have octagonal piers. The church is stone-tiled, the chancel has mosaic tiles and the walls are exposed stone. The church has an undecorated medieval tub font on a 19th-century pedestal. The pulpit dates from 1889 and of a square wooden form with centre panels with depictions of Jesus and the disciples. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Bradford Listed buildings in Ilkley References External links All Saints Ilkley A church near you: All Saints' Ilkley
Prospect Tower

Prospect Tower is a folly on the Cotehele Estate. It has three sides and is 60 ft high. When the National Trust was given the Cotehele Estate in 1947 the Trust renovated the tower and constructed a wooden spiral staircase inside, to allow visitors. The Tower was last renovated in 2018 and is still open to the public. History Prospect Tower was built by the 2nd Earl of Mount Edgcumbe in celebration of the royal visit of King George III. References External links Cotehele Website Calstock Parish Archives
Brockabank

Brockabank is a historic building in Winterburn, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The manor of Brockabank was first recorded in 1188. The oldest parts of the current farmhouse date from the late 16th century, while much of the structure is early or mid 17th century. It was altered in the 18th century, heavily restored in the 19th century, and further altered in the 20th century. It was grade II* listed in 1954. The building is constructed of stone, with shaped eaves modillions, and a stone slate roof with coped gables, and kneelers with ball finials. It has two storeys and five bays. On the front is a re-used doorway with a round-arched head, a chamfered surround, and moulded impost blocks. Most of the windows are chamfered and mullioned, some with hood moulds, and here are later casements. Inside, there is an inglenook fireplace. See also Grade II* listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Flasby with Winterburn References
Ivy Fold

Ivy Fold is a historic building in Giggleswick, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The house was built in about 1652 by Anthony Lister, vicar of St Alkelda's Church, Giggleswick. The left-hand wing was added in 1669, and the right-hand wing was altered in 1677. The vicarage was later converted into three houses. The building was grade II* listed in 1958, and altered in 1970, when a new front door was installed. The building is constructed of stone with a stone slate roof and two storeys. It has an L-shaped plan, with a left wing of two bays, and a right wing of three bays. The windows have chamfered surrounds and mullions, and some have hood moulds. Both wings contain a doorway with a moulded surround and a segmental-arched decorated, dated and initialled lintel. Inside, there are three mid-17th century fireplaces, the one in the left-hand wing being next to a beehive oven. See also Grade II* listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Giggleswick References
St Nicholas Church, Iford

The Church of St Nicholas is an Anglican church in the village of Iford, East Sussex, England. It is in the Diocese of Chichester, and in the United Benefice of Iford with Kingston, Rodmell and Southease. The building is Grade I listed. Description The church was founded in 1090. The tower, with a shingled spire, is situated between the nave and the chancel. It is thought that the tower was built above the original chancel: the nave and the original chancel date from the early 12th century; the tower, supported by two high semicircular arches, and the present chancel were built in the late 12th century. There are three narrow windows at the east end of the chancel; their rounded heads suggest an early date. A north aisle, created in the late 12th century, was later demolished at an unknown period. Its former presence is shown by three blocked arches in the north wall of the nave. Restoration took place in 1868, when the concealed north arcade and east windows were discovered. There was further restoration in 1874. Three bells are in the tower, dating from about 1426, said to be among the oldest in Sussex. They invoke Saints Botulph, Katherine, and Margaret respectively. See also Grade I listed buildings in East Sussex References External links Media related to Iford Church at Wikimedia Commons
The Tithe Barn, Bolton Abbey

The Tithe Barn is a historic building in the village of Bolton Abbey, in North Yorkshire in England. The building was probably constructed in the 16th century, as the tithe barn of Bolton Priory. It was Grade II* listed in 1954. In 2019, it was converted into a wedding venue by the Cripps Barn Group, the work including a new bat house for the Natterer and Pipistrelle bats which nested in the barn. The conversion won a Regional Conservation Award from the Royal Institute of British Architects. Historic England describe the building as "a very unusual survival in the north of England". The single-storey building is built of stone, with a stone slate roof. It is ten bays long. On the front are two double doors with segmental arches in half-dormers, and there are other later openings. The interior is aisled, with nine king-post frames. The fifth bay has a threshing floor. See also Grade II* listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Bolton Abbey References
Needle's Eye

Needle's Eye is a 14-metre (46 ft) pyramid Grade II* listed building which is situated in Wentworth, South Yorkshire in northern England. Needle's Eye is one of several follies in and around Wentworth Woodhouse park; the others include Hoober Stand and Keppel's Column. History The monument was built by Thomas Watson-Wentworth, first Marquess of |Rockingham, after 1722, but before 1728, when it was first illustrated in an engraving. It was the earliest of several follies in the park, which served as eyecatchers for the house. While it was originally independent, from the late 18th century the drive to the house (now disused) ran through its archway. John Carr designed Needle's Eye alongside other follies in the area. The structure was first recorded with the name 'Needle's Eye', a common name for arched follies, on the 1841 Ordnance Survey map. Location Needle's Eye is situated between two disused horse and carriage paths. The area is open to public. Structure It is a pyramid made of sandstone topped with a funerary urn, encompassing an archway of approximately 3-metre (9.8 ft). The wideness of the archway is roughly enough for a coach and horses to pass through, which fits its alleged purpose of creation. Folklore The folly is often claimed to have been made in order to win a wager, where the second Marquess of Rockingham claimed he was able to "drive a coach and horses through an eye of a needle", in reference to the biblical declaration that it would be easer for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven (Luke 18:25). One side of the structure is heavily pockmarked. It is alleged execution by firing squad may have taken place at the building since they resemble Musket balls; however this is unsubstantiated. In popular culture Needle's Eye was used as a location in the film Wuthering Heights (2026). See also Grade II* listed buildings in South Yorkshire Listed buildings in Wentworth, South Yorkshire References