Free · England · Official data
Is my house
a listed building?
Search a postcode to see every listed building within 250 m, with its grade, its distance from your pin and a link to the official list entry from Historic England.
FreeNo accountTry GL20 5AB
Example result · GL20 5AB
Inside the Tewkesbury conservation area
Tewkesbury Borough Council
- Applies
Article 4 direction
- 50+
Listed buildings within 250 m
- Low
Flood zone at the pin
Listed building grades
England lists buildings in three grades. Grade I buildings are of exceptional interest. Grade II* buildings are particularly important and of more than special interest. Grade II buildings are of special interest, and most listed homes are Grade II.
What listing means for work
Any work that affects the character of a listed building, inside or out, needs listed building consent. That can include replacing windows, removing walls or changing fireplaces. Carrying out such work without consent is a criminal offence, so check before you start.
Check the official entry
Each result links to the National Heritage List for England entry, which describes what is listed and why. The listing can cover attached structures and some buildings within the grounds, so read the entry in full.
Questions
How do I know if my own house is on the list?
Drag the pin onto your building. If a listed building shows at a few metres away with your address in its name, open the list entry to confirm.
Is a building near a listed one affected?
Your house is not listed just because a neighbour is. Work that affects the setting of a listed building can still be considered in a planning application.
Where does the listed building data come from?
From Historic England's National Heritage List for England, published through planning.data.gov.uk.