Whorlton conservation area
Whorlton is a conservation area of about 22.4 hectares managed by Durham County Council. It contains 9 listed buildings (1 Grade II* and 8 Grade II).
Size22.4 haInside the boundary
Listed buildings91 Grade II* and 8 Grade II
Article 4NoneNone recorded
Tree zonesNoneNone recorded
Whorlton boundary
Listed buildings inside Whorlton
9 listed buildings lie inside the boundary: 1 Grade II* and 8 Grade II. The highest graded are shown here, each linked to its official Historic England entry.
| Building | Grade |
|---|---|
| Whorlton Bridge | II* |
| 1-3, Grange Cottages | II |
| 1-7, Grange Terrace | II |
| Font, Adjacent to South Porch of Church of St. Mary | II |
| Lilac Cottage | II |
And 4 more listed buildings. Check an exact address above to see the ones near it.
What needs planning permission in Whorlton
Houses in Whorlton have fewer permitted development rights than houses elsewhere. Side extensions, roof extensions, cladding, two storey rear extensions and sheds beside the house need planning permission, and trees need 6 weeks notice before work.
See every rule, with the law it comes fromNearby conservation areas
Other conservation areas in Durham County Council
- Annfield Plain
- Aycliffe Village
- Barnard Castle
- Barningham
- Beamish Burn
- Bishop Auckland
- Bishop Middleham
- Blackhill
- Bolam
- Bowburn
- Bowes
- Brancepeth
- Brandon
- Brusselton
- Burnhall
- Burnopfield
- Castle Eden
- Chester-le-Street
- Cleatlam
- Cockfield
- Cockton Hill, Bishop Auckland
- Cornforth
- Cornsay
- Cotherstone
- Cowshill
- Crook
- Durham City
- Easington Village
- East Blackdene
- Eastgate
- Ebchester
- Edmondbyers
- Eggleston
- Esh
- Frosterley
- Gainford
- Greta Bridge
- Hardwick Park
- Hawthorn
- Headlam