Peak District National Park Authority
Stoney Middleton conservation area
Stoney Middleton is a conservation area of about 10.9 hectares managed by Peak District National Park Authority, designated on 2 July 1987. It contains 15 listed buildings (1 Grade II* and 14 Grade II).
Stoney Middleton boundary
Listed buildings inside Stoney Middleton
15 listed buildings lie inside the boundary: 1 Grade II* and 14 Grade II. The highest graded are shown here, each linked to its official Historic England entry.
| Building | Grade |
|---|---|
| Church of St Martin | II* |
| 3, the Nook | II |
| Brook Cottages | II |
| Brook House | II |
| Churchyard Tomb Three Metres East of St Martins Church | II |
And 10 more listed buildings. Check an exact address above to see the ones near it.
Council documents for Stoney Middleton
Published by Peak District National Park Authority. Appraisals describe what makes the area special and what the council expects from changes.
What needs planning permission in Stoney Middleton
Houses in Stoney Middleton 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 fromOther conservation areas in Peak District National Park Authority
- Abney
- Aldwark
- Alport
- Alsop-en-le-Dale
- Alstonefield
- Ashford-in-the-Water
- Aston
- Bagshaw
- Bakewell
- Ballidon
- Bamford
- Baslow and Bubnell
- Beeley
- Birchover
- Bolsterstone
- Bonsall
- Bradfield
- Bradwell
- Brund
- Butterton
- Calton
- Calton Lees
- Calver
- Castleton
- Chelmorton
- Chinley
- Combs
- Cressbrook and Ravensdale
- Curbar (No.1)
- Curbar (No.2)
- Danebridge and Wincle
- Edale
- Edensor
- Elton
- Eyam
- Fenny Bentley
- Flash
- Foolow
- Forest Chapel
- Froggatt