LISTED BUILDING · NHLE 1270325
24, Church Street
24, Church Street, Leominster
House. Late C18/early C19. Brick; C20 composite tile roof; brick stack to rear.
Dates and uses reflect the source records and may not describe the building today.
No photograph currently published
Designation information
Inclusion in the National Heritage List for England confirms that this is a designated heritage asset of national special architectural or historic interest.
People and businesses through time
HISTORICAL ADDRESS RECORD
Through time, 24, Church Street
1 of 9, Late 18th century/early 19th century
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About these records
Directory entries can describe a workplace or premises use rather than a residence.
Late 18th century/early 19th century
ConstructionBuilding construction
Estimated date recorded by the current NHLE building entry.
SourceNational Heritage List for England, NHLE 1270325
Estimated construction date drawn from the NHLE list summary.
Architectural evidence and features
These descriptions relate to particular parts of the building at the date of each source. They may not reflect its use or condition today. Unconfirmed features remain open questions.
Evidence reviewed 13 September 2026.
Documented type / function
- House at source date
Principal identity and explicitly separated historical/ancillary use
18th century/early 19th century with 20th century roof covering.
Supported with qualification
Source and context
Historic England, NHLE entry 1270325
Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.
Documented phases
- 18th century/early 19th century with 20th century roof covering.
Source-specific fabric phases, alternatives preserved
18th century/early 19th century with 20th century roof covering.
Supported with qualification
Source and context
Historic England, NHLE entry 1270325
Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.
External wall material
- Brick
principal house
18th century/early 19th century with 20th century roof covering.
Supported with qualification
Source and context
Historic England, NHLE entry 1270325
Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.
Roof covering
- Composite tile
20th century roof, composition not specified
18th century/early 19th century with 20th century roof covering.
Supported with qualification
Source and context
Historic England, NHLE entry 1270325
Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.
Chimneys
- Brick
stack
18th century/early 19th century with 20th century roof covering.
Supported with qualification
Source and context
Historic England, NHLE entry 1270325
Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.
Architectural features
- Cellar; Attic; Sash windows; Storey band; Modillion eaves; Door hood; Scrolled brackets; Twin rear gables
Only the named source-described elevations, interiors and components; qualifiers form part of each term
18th century/early 19th century with 20th century roof covering.
Supported with qualification
Source and context
Historic England, NHLE entry 1270325
Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.
- Casement windows; Segmental arches; Panelled door; Overlight
Right returned gable casement, main sash arches and central entrance
18th century/early 19th century with 20th century roof covering.
Supported with qualification
Source and context
Historic England, NHLE entry 1270325
Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.
Research notes and uncertainties
Component, chronology and current-use qualifications: Composite tile must not be refined to concrete, clay or natural slate without evidence. Current use and survival not independently verified for September2026.
18th century/early 19th century with 20th century roof covering. [Source-specific fabric phases, alternatives preserved; 18th century/early 19th century with 20th century roof covering.] Documented fabric phases and alternatives. Reviewed value replaces rather than validates the original chronology. Administrative dates and generic town-history periods excluded. Composite tile must not be refined to concrete, clay or natural slate without evidence.
Explore records with these reviewed features. Results may concern only part of a listed group and retain their source-date qualifications.
How this record is evidenced
The designation, listing date and statutory description are drawn from Historic England, NHLE 1270325.
The concise summary and searchable feature tags have been prepared by Leominster Heritage and are kept separate from the statutory wording.
The open questions below identify evidence that has not yet been securely established.
Map location
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24, Church Street
Grade II · C18/early C19 with C20 roof covering. [Source-specific fabric phases, alternatives preserved; C18/early C19 with C20 roof covering.] · SO4959 CHURCH STREET 808-1/1/96 (South side) 24/07/54 No.24
House. Late C18/early C19. Brick; C20 composite tile roof; brick stack to rear.
Current survey photographs
No public survey photograph is currently linked to this place.
Contribute a photographDocumentary evidence
Historic England
Official list description
Original NHLE location reference
SO4959 CHURCH STREET 808-1/1/96 (South side) 24/07/54 No.24
LEOMINSTER SO4959 CHURCH STREET 808-1/1/96 (South side) 24/07/54 No.24 GV II House. Late C18/early C19. Brick; C20 composite tile roof; brick stack to rear. 2 storeys, attic and cellar; 3-window range: 6/6 sashes in moulded cases under segmental arches; storey band; brick modillion eaves, interrupted by 8/8 sash to central gable. Central entrance: 6-fielded-panel door and ornamental overlight, under moulded wood flat hood on scrolled brackets; flanked by 6/6 sashes under segmental arches; storey band. Right returned side: returned storey bands; casement to gable. Rear: twin gable-wings. INTERIOR not inspected. Listing NGR: SO4979559201
Sources and further reading
Open questions
- What evidence can establish the sequence and date of the building’s principal alterations?
- Can a current photograph be added to record the public elevations and visible historic fabric?
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