# data[].attributes.location_name
St Mary’s Church of England, Regent Street, Steiglitz VIC

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St Mary’s Church of England, Regent Street, Steiglitz VIC

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St Mary’s Church of England, Regent Street, Steiglitz VIC

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Communal - Spiritual Value: St Mary’s Church of England holds communal and spiritual significance as one of Steiglitz’s earliest places of worship.

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Aesthetic - Designed Value: Eastern Beach demonstrates strong aesthetic and designed value through its symmetrical composition and harmonious integration with the natural shoreline of Corio Bay

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I think the house has historic - associative value because from 1941 it was Miller’s Gallery, founded by Frances Byng-Stamper and her sister Caroline Byng-Lucas with the aim of promoting the arts in Sussex, particularly painting. At the end of the war the sisters established the Miller's Press, also in Lewes. The house has a blue plaque to commemorate this.

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built in 1890s, the last pump station in Droitwhich Spa. I t was used to pump naturaal dense healing saltwater to local baths this shows illustrative value

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The tower of St Simon and St Jude's church has received a substantial grant to stabilise and preserve its declining structure. An archaeological survey carried out during the work should shed more light on local 14th century masonry techniques, particularly with reference to flint rubble and lime mortar construction, shuttering and flint coursing. (Evidential value)

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St George's Church, Princes Street, Norwich

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St George's Church, Princes Street, Norwich

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St George's Church, Princes Street, Norwich

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The collection of 16th and 17th century buildings around Tombland Alley and St George's churchyard (this is Augustine Steward's House 16thC) combine to form a very picturesque and much photographed ensemble. (Aesthetic - fortuitous)

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The Edith Cavell memorial, outside the Cathedral Close in Norwich. Edith Cavell is buried outside the east end of the cathedral and is still a figure of enormous pride locally. (Communal Value - commemorative)

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St George's Works (1935) to the right and the Norvic shoe factory (1856) to the left pay eloquent testament to a time when Norwich produced more shoes than anywhere else in the UK. (Historical Value - illustrative)

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Historic value - a former church, now a home

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Communal value - a village church, also where I got married!

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Historical value - an old public house, still operating as one

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Yalding Town Bridge, Yalding Town Bridge, Yalding, Maidstone ME18 6HS, UK

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Yalding Town Bridge, Yalding Town Bridge, Yalding, Maidstone ME18 6HS, UK

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Yalding Town Bridge, Yalding Town Bridge, Yalding, Maidstone ME18 6HS, UK

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Eel Pie Island, Twickenham:

I believe Eel Pie Island’s primary significance lies in its associative historic value, originating from its legendary role in the 1960s music scene with icons like the Rolling Stones and David Bowie. While the public celebrates this cultural link, the island also possesses evidential value through its rare working boatyards, which provide physical proof of the Thames' industrial past. Furthermore, its architecture and narrow lanes offer a fortuitous aesthetic value, creating an organic, charming character that evolved over decades of bohemian residency.

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Marble Hill Grotto, Twickenham:

I believe the Grotto at Marble Hill House holds significant evidential value because it provides physical proof of how 18th-century women, specifically Henrietta Howard, engaged with landscape design and intellectual life. While many grottos were purely decorative, the specific survival of its structure and shell-work offers evidence of the personal tastes and social agency of a female estate owner in a male-dominated era. It also possesses aesthetic – designed value, as it was a carefully constructed sensory environment intended to evoke a romanticized, subterranean atmosphere.

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Twickenham War Memorial:
The memorial in Radnor Gardens possesses a symbolic communal value. It serves as a permanent commemorative link to the past for local families, specifically honouring the diverse contributions of sailors, airmen, and women volunteers whose sacrifices remain central to Twickenham's identity today.

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Evidential value - The former Labour Exchange building in Bath retains a facade displaying extensive shrapnel damage from a bombing raid in WWII, known as the Bath Blitz, April 1942. A plaque provides further information.

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Royal Victoria Park, Marlborough Lane, Bath

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Royal Victoria Park, Marlborough Lane, Bath

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Royal Victoria Park, Marlborough Lane, Bath

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Communal value - The historic bandstand in Royal Victoria Park, Bath, with views of the Royal Crescent opposite. A place for people to gather for a variety of community events such as music performances, ceremonies, outdoor theatre - or just to relax in a beautiful and tranquil setting.

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Bath Railway Station Platform 1 Royal Mail Postbox, Brunel Square, Bath

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Bath Railway Station Platform 1 Royal Mail Postbox, Brunel Square, Bath

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Bath Railway Station Platform 1 Royal Mail Postbox, Brunel Square, Bath

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Historical value - IK Brunel's railway viaduct (1840) part of the pioneering Great Western Railway running trains between Bristol and London

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Aesthetic value - The iconic Grade I listed Royal Crescent, a landmark set of Georgian buildings in Bath designed by John Wood the Younger

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Christ Church is a Grade II* Listed church and was built in the Regency Gothic in Early English style by architects RW and C Jearrad in 1837-40. It is a good example of architectural ecclesiastical styles in the Georgian period and has a strong historical - illustrative as well as communal - spiritual value and aesthetic - designed value.

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Montpellier Gardens is of communal - social value and aesthetic - designed value as a planned formerly private garden for the wealthy residents of Cheltenham, which was later opened as public gardens. The gardens are now the location for the various Cheltenham festivals which are held throughout the year and are visited by many. The gardens primarily hold a communal - social value for their association with the many social functions of this space within the community. Some of the additional heritage assets within it include a band stand for musicians (historical - illustrative, communal - social) and a 'Jubilee seat' artwork/sculpture commemorating the golden jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II (communal - commemorative and aesthetic-designed)

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This streetscape in the suburb of Montpellier in Cheltenham is of aesthetic - fortuitous value. The archway is seen on maps from 1855 and marks the entrance to an access lane for newly developed terraced housing. This lane ran parallel to the official entrance path to the Royal Well. The building abutting it on the right was built sometime later, also in the 19th century. These elements combine to make an aesthetically pleasing contribution to the streetscape. It is also of historical - illustrative value as an example of the development of Georgian spa towns.

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This is a commemorative plaque noting the approximate location of a well which King George III drank from in 1788. The popularity of the 'healing waters' of the well resulted in the creation of the Georgian spa town of Cheltenham around it. It has evidential value in it's potential to provide archaeological evidence for the past use of the well and its surrounds during the Georgian period and earlier, and also Communal - commemorative value and historical - associative value.

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The Rock House, Peel Green Road, Barton upon Irwell, Eccles, Manchester

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The Rock House, Peel Green Road, Barton upon Irwell, Eccles, Manchester

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The Rock House, Peel Green Road, Barton upon Irwell, Eccles, Manchester

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Communal and Aesthetic Value. Red brick built public house, with stables at rear - now gastro pub

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Barton Swing Aqueduct, Trafford Park, Urmston, Manchester

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Barton Swing Aqueduct, Trafford Park, Urmston, Manchester

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Barton Swing Aqueduct, Trafford Park, Urmston, Manchester

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Historical and Evidential Value: Grade 2* listed. Swing aqueduct was an innovative construction built to allow the Bridgewater Canal to cross the Manchester Ship Canal whilst ensuring that sea going vessels could enter the post of Manchester

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St Catherine's Churchyard Barton, Trafford Park, Stretford, Manchester

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St Catherine's Churchyard Barton, Trafford Park, Stretford, Manchester

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St Catherine's Churchyard Barton, Trafford Park, Stretford, Manchester

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Communal Value: Above ground remains and font of St. Catherine's Church, Barton. Demolished in 1971 only visible remains in churchyard of this 19th century church.

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Yew tree Farm House and out buildings. Grade 2 listed property. Associative value, history of area as farm land set above Irwell river (Manchester Ship Canal)

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North Leigh Roman Villa, A4095, North Leigh, Witney

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North Leigh Roman Villa, A4095, North Leigh, Witney

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North Leigh Roman Villa, A4095, North Leigh, Witney

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There is still much to discover about the life and residents of the Roman Villa.

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St Giles' Church, Oxford, Woodstock Road, Oxford

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St Giles' Church, Oxford, Woodstock Road, Oxford

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St Giles' Church, Oxford, Woodstock Road, Oxford

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St Giles church has for centuries been the local church on St Giles for centuries (even mentioned in Doomesday Book) and is still used as a church now. Other groups meet at the church as well such as the Oxford Singers Group.

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The Eagle and Chils is where Tolkien, CS Lewis and the rest of the Inklings met in Oxford.

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Sheldonian Theatre, Broad Street, Oxford

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Sheldonian Theatre, Broad Street, Oxford

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Sheldonian Theatre, Broad Street, Oxford

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The Sheldonian Theatre was designed by Christopher Wren

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The Sheldonian Theatre, Non Civil Parish - 1047350 | Historic England

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List entry 1047350. Grade I Listing: The Sheldonian Theatre. May include summary, reasons for designation and history.

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The barn in Milton Park provides evidence of previous farming activity in the area before it became residential and the park may reveal further historic evidence. This is an example of Evidential value

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Woodgreen Reading Room is an example of communal social heritage which provides evidence of a previous educational and social function.

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Breamore Village Hall, Breamore, Fordingbridge SP6 2EA, UK

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Breamore Village Hall, Breamore, Fordingbridge SP6 2EA, UK

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Breamore Village Hall, Breamore, Fordingbridge SP6 2EA, UK

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Hulse Hall and the memorial lamp commemorate events of local and national significance (World War I and the silver jubilee of George V respectively), making them examples of communal commemorative value

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Mill House, Woodgreen Rd, Breamore, Fordingbridge SP6 2AF, UK

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Mill House, Woodgreen Rd, Breamore, Fordingbridge SP6 2AF, UK

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Mill House, Woodgreen Rd, Breamore, Fordingbridge SP6 2AF, UK

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The historic mill and bridge on an island in the river are a good example of value that is aesthetic and fortuitous

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Av. Diego de Almeyda S/N, Caldera, Atacama, Chile

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Av. Diego de Almeyda S/N, Caldera, Atacama, Chile

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Av. Diego de Almeyda S/N, Caldera, Atacama, Chile

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Historic Value - First Secular Cemetery in Chile

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St Peter’s church Tilton, Tilton on the Hill, Leicester

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St Peter’s church Tilton, Tilton on the Hill, Leicester

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St Peter’s church Tilton, Tilton on the Hill, Leicester

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The Cross as st Peter's church comemorates victims of war. - Communal, commemerative

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This very small house was home to a local dwarf legend, Jeffery Hudson, who once entertained the queen by jumping out of a pie - Historic, Asociative

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The buttercross was a place where dairy products were sold, but it was also the location of the town stocks that still remain in place. - Historic, Ilutrative

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Victoria Hall was built as an architectural hall before becoming a Victorian ballroom and social club. - Communal social value

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Current Eccles Cross, originally positioned in market place, now located at head of the pedestrianised half of church street. Halls Buildings, the oldest standing building in Eccles (other than the parish church) hidden behind the shop fronts on Church Street. Eccles War Memorial, outside the town (Carnegie) library. Finally, the parish church, set in a landscaped graveyard above church street

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Micklegate, York

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Fishbourne Roman Palace, Roman Way, Chichester

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Fishbourne Roman Palace, Roman Way, Chichester

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Fishbourne Roman Palace, Roman Way, Chichester

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The Old Crown, High Street, Deritend, Birmingham

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The Old Crown, High Street, Deritend, Birmingham

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The Old Crown, High Street, Deritend, Birmingham

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With its half-timbered, jettied structure, the Old Crown pub holds significant historical-illustrative value for Birmingham’s city centre, where it remains the only intact medieval building. Much of its surviving original fabric dates from the late fifteenth century, when it served as the hall of the Guild of St John the Baptist. Yet some sources point to an even earlier construction date of 1368 — a year proudly featured in the logo of the pub.

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Carrer de Francisco Monleón, 36, 46012 València

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Carrer de Francisco Monleón, 36, 46012 València

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Carrer de Francisco Monleón, 36, 46012 València

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Aesthetic Value (Designed): The barraca possesses aesthetic value due to its simple yet distinctive design, which is both functional and harmonious with the surrounding landscape. The use of natural materials and the traditional construction techniques contribute to its visual appeal and connection to the local environment.

Historical Value (Illustrative): The barraca holds significant historical value as it is illustrative of the traditional rural life in the Valencian region. It reflects the agricultural practices, social organization, and lifestyle of the past, serving as a tangible link between the present and the historical development of the area.

Communal Value (Social): The barraca has strong communal value, as it is deeply embedded in the collective memory and identity of the Valencian people.

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Strutt's North Mill, Strutt's, Bridge Foot, Belper

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Strutt's North Mill, Strutt's, Bridge Foot, Belper

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Strutt's North Mill, Strutt's, Bridge Foot, Belper

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Evidential Value - Lismore Fields. Scheduled monument with potential to hold important evidence of Mesolithic/Neolithic activity following the discovery of two Neolithic longhouses and possible Mesolithic structures nearby before houses were built in the 1980s.

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Communal Value (Commemorative) - Samuel Turner Memorial erected in 1878 in memory of Samuel Turner who died in 1876 - "A NATIVE OF BUXTON/ AN ACTIVE AND USEFUL TOWNSMAN/ A GOOD NEIGHBOUR/ AND A KIND FRIEND"

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Historic Value (Associative) - The oldest part was built in 1573 by Bess of Hardwick and her 4th husband, George Talbot - 6th Earl of Shrewsbury. It is reputed that Mary Queen of Scots stayed there When she was in teh custody of the Earl.

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Aesthetic (designed) - Beautiful Georgian Crescent designed by architect John Carr of York for the fifth Duke of Devonshire, William Cavendish, built in 1780s.

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Communal- commemorative: a memorial to past events.

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Historical- associative: the old courts building, has a decorative stone piece that states as such but has not been used as such for a long time.

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Aesthetic- Designed: striking art nouveau building. Also, Historical- illustrative: a meeting place and part of the story of change for the town.

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Evidential: the remaining physical feature of the past coal mining industry for the town.

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St Peter's Church, Burnley, Church Street, Burnley

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St Peter's Church, Burnley, Church Street, Burnley

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St Peter's Church, Burnley, Church Street, Burnley

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Communal Value- Spiritual: One of the most elaborate and oldest churches for the town. The bells still ring every hour!

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Aesthetic Value- Designed: iconic "landmark" sitting alone within the town centre boundary. Sets the scene and is a beacon of beauty for the area.

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St Mary Magdalene's Church, Stapleford, Freeby, Melton Mowbray

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St Mary Magdalene's Church, Stapleford, Freeby, Melton Mowbray

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St Mary Magdalene's Church, Stapleford, Freeby, Melton Mowbray

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St Mart Magdalenes Church is a beautiful example of a Historic Building with Communal Value - Spiritual. The church is a redundant and sits within the grounds of Stapleford Park.

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Peterborough Cathedral. Beautiful Historical Jewel in Peterborough's historic crown. It has a Historic Value- Illustrative. Designed beautifully and key to many historical events.

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Burghley House, beautifully designed house by William Cecil. Providing Aesthetic Value - designed. Drawing many people to its beauty, charm, clever design and history.

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Timber Causeway discovered in Peterborough. Over 1km of wooden causeway connecting Whittlesey and Peterborough. Constructed during the Bronze Age, an example of Evidential Value with potential to reveal evidence of past human activity.

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Dane John Garden represents communal social value as it has been a communal public garden for the residents of Canterbury since the 18th century.

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Canterbury Cathedral, The Precincts, Canterbury

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Canterbury Cathedral, The Precincts, Canterbury

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Canterbury Cathedral, The Precincts, Canterbury

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The Canterbury Cathedral represents historic associative value as it is linked to the history of Christianity in England.

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Canterbury city wall represents evidential value for the defensive architecture of medieval England.

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The Beaney House of Art & Knowledge, High Street, Canterbury

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The Beaney House of Art & Knowledge, High Street, Canterbury

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The Beaney House of Art & Knowledge, High Street, Canterbury

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The Beaney Library and Museum is a grade II listed building in Canterbury, built in 1897.

The building represents designed aesthetic value.

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St Bartholomew's Church, Churchdown, Gloucester

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St Bartholomew's Church, Churchdown, Gloucester

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St Bartholomew's Church, Churchdown, Gloucester

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Historical evidential value. Aesthetic value. Social associative value - connections with village, local school and being at the top of the hill.

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Historic Value - Illustrative. Ruins of Reading Abbey founded in 1121 and dissolved in 1539. The ruins add to the understanding of life in Reading during that period and beyond.

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Evidential Value. This property was built on the site of Harrison's Barn which was an important part of the Reading's Civil War siege defences. The site has the potential to reveal the defences and artefacts from the siege.

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Christ Church, Christchurch Road, Reading

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Communal Value - Commemorative/ Symbolic. The war memorial commemorates those who died in the First World War. 'To the honoured memory of the men from this parish who died for their country in the Great War 1914-1919'. 

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Christ Church, Christchurch Road, Reading

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Christ Church, Christchurch Road, Reading

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Aesthetic value - designed. A row of detached and semi-detached houses built at the end of the ninteteenth century. The houses are good examples of polychrome patterned brickwork.

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Not much remains of castle on St Ann's Hill, Midhurst. 

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It is believed the stonework was removed to build the 'new' mansion across the River Rother (behind the trees, below the hill) in early 14th century that became Cowdray House - the one that burned down on 24 September 1793. Posted by Claire Nicholas.

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Old Midhurst Grammar School, showing plaque to HG Wells

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Lovely old building, oozing character. Noted for HG Wells having taught there. Now take over as offices for South Downs National Park Authority. Posted by Claire Nicholas

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Midhurst Delivery Office, Grange Road, Midhurst

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Current sorting office but was old post office

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This building was the town's first (and so far only) purpose-built post office that combined all services, including the switchboard, and finance. People congregated there, knew all the postmen and counter clerks. Posted by Claire Nicholas.

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Historical value, building burned down at end of 18th century. Posted by Claire Nicholas.

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Photo 1 Historical Cowdray Ruins and cricket

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Salford Town Hall now consists of apartments but is a Grade 11 Listed building

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Salford Town Hall is the former town hall of Salford, Greater Manchester, England. It was the meeting place of the County Borough of Salford. Following the abolition of the county borough, it became Salford Magistrates' Court and continued to be used as such until 2011. The court was then merged with the court of Manchester to form the Manchester and Salford Magistrates' Court. The building is now in residential use and is a Grade II Listed Building being designated in January 1952.

The foundation stone for the town hall was laid by Lord Bexley, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in April 1825. The square in which the building now stands was named after him. It was designed by Richard Lane in the Neo-classical style and completed in 1827. The building, which was originally constructed as a market hall, became the Salford's town hall in 1835 and, additionally, a courthouse in 1840. The building was expanded three times in the nineteenth century.

In January 1878 it was the place where local hero Mark Addy received several awards for his gallantry in saving people from drowning in the River Irwell. On 1 October 1931 it was the scene of the 'Battle of Bexley Square' where 10,000 protesters of the Salford Branch of the National Unemployed Workers' Movement clashed with police, an event which is commemorated with a plaque on the building. The novelist Walter Greenwood was present at the demonstration and a similar event is portrayed in his novel " Love on the Dole".

The building became the headquarters of the County Borough of Salford and continued to be called Salford Town Hall, notwithstanding that Salford was granted city status in 1926. It ceased to be the local seat of government when the county borough was abolished by the Local Government Act 1972 and Swinton and Pendlebury Town Hall became the meeting place for the enlarged local authority area, known as the City of Salford, in 1974.

Salford Town Hall was used as a court house until the last two court rooms closed in December 2011. It was subsequently sold to private developers, who completed converting the building into apartments in November 2015.

The building was designed by Richard Lane, and was his first architectural project. Lane would go on to design several further prominent buildings in what is now Greater Manchester, including the Friends Meeting House in Chorlton-on-Medlock and Chorlton Town Hall, both of which have similar designs to Salford Town Hall. The building is constructed in the style of the Neo-classical style, with a minimalist entablature of the Doric Order. Only the front of the building is faced with stone; the sides are red brick.

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Salford Town Hall is the former town hall of Salford, Greater Manchester, England. It was the meeting place of the County Borough of Salford. Following the abolition of the county borough, it became Salford Magistrates' Court and continued to be used as such until 2011.

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Mathematical Bridge, Silver Street, Cambridge

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Mathematical Bridge, Silver Street, Cambridge

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Mathematical Bridge, Silver Street, Cambridge

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Aesthetic Value - Queens College Mathematical Bridge. An elegant and unique wooden bridge across the River Cam.

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King's College Chapel, King's Parade, Cambridge CB2 1ST, UK

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King's College Chapel, King's Parade, Cambridge CB2 1ST, UK

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King's College Chapel, King's Parade, Cambridge CB2 1ST, UK

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Aesthetic Value - Kings College Chapel. One of the most famous and beautiful buildings in Cambridge, it has one of the finest examples of fan vaulting in the world. It's a symbol of the city, featuring as the backdrop to news reports and the City Councils logo.

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Historical Value - The Eagle Pub, where, in 1963, Crick and Watson announced they had "discovered the secret of life" after uncovering (with the help of others like Rosalind Franklin and Raymond Gosling) the structure of DNA

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St Bene’t’s Church, Bene't Street, Cambridge

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St Bene’t’s Church, Bene't Street, Cambridge

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St Bene’t’s Church, Bene't Street, Cambridge

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Communal Value - The building in Cambridge and the oldest church in Cambridgeshire, the people of Cambridge have been worshiping here since before the Norman Conquest!

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I think Coventry Cathedral has communal - spiritual value, historical - illustrative, and communal - symbolic values. It also has aesthetic value. This is as a result of the Ruins' position as a memorial to the Coventry Blitz, its modern use as a religious site and its former use as a medieval church.

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i love this building because of its Historic and asthestic value.

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Tallagh, Toorglass West, Belmullet, County Mayo, Ireland.

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Tallagh, Toorglass West, Belmullet, County Mayo, Ireland.

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I think the Blast Furnace at Talach is an excellent example of Evidential Value, as it is unique in the area and nationally. It has been concluded that it is of National significance and has huge potential in terms of yielding evidence about a very important past human activity. This metal-working site is a late 17th early 18th century industrial site located on a tract of bog about 3km north of Belmullet, Co. Mayo. Built into the east facing slope of a hill, there are six main surviving elements to the site,- a millpond, the headrace channel with sluicegate emplacement, a bypass / overflow channel, the wheelpit, the furnace house, and finally the charging ramp which allows access to the furnace stack.  Most of this is partially covered and much remains preserved in the ground.

The Blast Furnace at Talach is one of the best surviving example of a 17th – 18th century charcoal-burning blast furnace in Ireland. This site and structure are of national Irish significance. Accordingly, it is necessary to consider this national monument in context and carry out urgent conservation work to prevent further deterioration to this very significant national recorded monument. develop a plan for its conservation, interpretation, and improved accessibility.

An Archaeological Report commissioned by the Local Authority recommended that a Conservation Engineer be commissioned to carry out a Condition Report on the physical condition of the Furnace Building and outline any proposed remedial works that would be required to consolidate and conserve this important structure. A detailed Pre-works Condition Report was prepared in 2023 by David Keane Conservation Engineer, to provide guidance and inform on urgent and necessary conservation works that are required to be carried out to the Furnace House. This grant will enable the implementation of the recommendations set out in that report. These works will safeguard the future of the monument, enable it to withstand the impacts of climate change, and improve the presentation of the site.

The proposed works follow the recommendations and the methodology outlined in the Pre-Works Condition Report. The works will be carried out by experienced contractors, and overseen by professional Conservation Engineers, and Archaeologists, using best practice methodology.

It has been established that one of the main elements of this metal-working site, the Furnace House boasts unique and unparalleled features that have not been found in any other similar type of structure in Ireland. Accordingly, there is a huge broader public benefit as well as local benefit to the community in this project. The metal-working site is rich in archaeological heritage and conservation and preservation of the structures are of paramount importance.

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4. Evidential Value - Tallagh Blast Furnace, Belmullet, Co. Mayo, Ireland.

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Saint Patrick's Catholic Church, Newport, Barrack Hill, Newport, Co. Mayo, Ireland

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Saint Patrick's Catholic Church, Newport, Barrack Hill, Newport, Co. Mayo, Ireland

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Saint Patrick's Catholic Church, Newport, Barrack Hill, Newport, Co. Mayo, Ireland

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I think St. Patrick’s Church represents an excellent example of Communal Value – in the social and spiritual aspects. St. Patrick’s Church listed on the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage (NIAH) and is regarded as being of National significance in Ireland.

The Church was designed in 1914 and built in the years 1914 – to 1918. It was erected to designs signed by Rudolph Maximilian Butler (1872-1943) of Kildare Street, Dublin, and represents “an important component of the early twentieth-century built heritage of County Mayo with the architectural value of the composition”.

The church was erected at the request of the then Parish Priest, Very Rev. Canon Michael McDonald - who was responsible for the building of the oratory on the summit of the holy mountain Croagh Patrick in Westport, Co. Mayo.

St. Patricks Church located high on Barrack Hill dominates the town. Many tourists come to admire some of its unique features such as the renowned ‘Last Judgement’ east window by Harry Clarke, as well as the superb western doorway and the beautifully restored altar.

The stained glass window over the High Altar, in the east wall of the Church, is one of the outstanding features of this building. The window, which is really made up of three windows of equal size is often called 'The Three Sisters', but is more commonly known as 'The Last Judgement Window', It was the very last work executed by the late world famous Stained Glass designer, Harry Clarke of Clarke Studios and was commissioned by the late Canon McDonald P.P. and purchased with his life insurance gratuity. This year in 2024 it won a prestigious world wide award for Best Exterior Lighting Scheme in a Heritage and Conservation project, in a shortlist of 12 iconic buildings from around the world, as far away as Mexico to Spain, Canada and Iran. St. Patricks Church was selected as the overall winner. David Keane, Claremorris, was the Conservation Engineer for the project.

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3. Communal Value - St. Patricks Church, Newport, Co. Mayo, Ireland.

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The Imperial Hotel & SPA, South Mall, Street, Cork, Ireland

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The Imperial Hotel & SPA, South Mall, Street, Cork, Ireland

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The Imperial Hotel & SPA, South Mall, Street, Cork, Ireland

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I think this statue is a great example of Historical Value. It is associative due to its links with a notable famous person in Irish history and also Illustrative as it illustrates past events via a visual form in the renovation of the room he stayed in at the time.

The Imperial Hotel recently unveiled a new bronze statue of Michael Collins, famously known as "The Big Fella", positioned on a bench outside the hotel to commemorate the 101st anniversary of his assassination. This life-size statue celebrates the Irish revolutionary leader's last night spent at the hotel in 1921, before his tragic death in 1922. Collins, a key figure in negotiating the Irish Free State Treaty, was ambushed, and killed in West Cork at the age of 31. In 2022, to honour the centenary of Collins' death, the hotel renovated its Michael Collins Suite to reflect the 1920s era, complete with period furnishings, a four-poster bed, and a commemorative bust and plaque, aiming to recreate the ambiance of Collins' final stay.

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1. Historical Value - Michael Collins Statue, Cork City, Ireland.

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Belleek Gate Lodge, Castle Road, Belleek, Ballina, Co. Mayo, Ireland

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Belleek Gate Lodge, Castle Road, Belleek, Ballina, Co. Mayo, Ireland

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Belleek Gate Lodge, Castle Road, Belleek, Ballina, Co. Mayo, Ireland

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I think that the Belleek Castle Gate Lodge, situated on Castle Road in Ballina, County Mayo, is a great example of Aesthetic Value as it has a very important history and shows how it plays a key role with its link to the famous Ashford Castle in Co. Mayo. Belleek Gate Lodge is a key landmark from the historical Knox-Gore estate. Remarkably, it served as the design inspiration for the famous Ashford Castle's main gate. Recently, the discovery and restoration of the original wooden gates have sparked a revival in local efforts to preserve the town's rich architectural legacy. Contrary to its current location, the gate was originally planned to be closer to the town centre, akin to Adare Manor in County Limerick, highlighting an often-overlooked piece of architectural history that nearly faced demolition.

James Franklin Fuller, a renowned Architect favoured by the elite, including the Guinness family, designed the Belleek gate in the early 1870s. This design preceded and influenced the main gate at Ashford Castle, built around 1880. Fuller was notably active in Mayo during the 1870s, undertaking projects for the Knox and Knox-Gore families, including Belleek Manor’s new gateway and a monument for Arthur Knox-Gore. His preferred contractor, Henry Sharpe, likely built the Belleek Gate, given his involvement in similar projects. Sharpe, who lived a prosperous life until his death in 1905, was a key figure in Fuller's network, contributing to the architectural heritage that enriches County Mayo to this day.

Over the past 04 years, Belleek Gate Lodge has undergone 4 stages of careful conservation work overseen by Conservation Engineer and Heritage Consultant, David Keane. The final stage will see the reinsertion of the restored original wooden gates that were recovered from the riverbed of the local river Moy in the town.

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1. Aesthetic Value - Belleek Gate Lodge, Ballina, Co. Mayo, Ireland

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The historic value of Dean Village lies in its significance as a milling settlement which was founded in the 12th century. It is significant as it offers a glimpse of Edinburgh's industrial past. It could be seen as of now the once bustling milling hub was transformed into a tranquil residential community. Nevertheless, mill stones and carved stone plaques with baked bread and pies commemorate Dean Village’s historic industry.

Historic - illustrative

Aesthetic - Designed and fortuitous

Communal - Commemorative and social

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St Georges Church, St George's Rd, Deal CT14 6BA, UK

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St Georges Church, St George's Rd, Deal CT14 6BA, UK

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St Georges Church, St George's Rd, Deal CT14 6BA, UK

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St George's Church is a Grade II* Listed church built in the early 18th century to accommodate the increasing congregation of the Naval town of Deal. The church consists of large stained glass round arched windows, one of which was restored post war after the shelling of the seaside town. The new window was commissioned to commemorate all those who have lost their lives at sea whilst celebrating the hard work of the RNLI. The value of the building is both Communal commemorative by way of the Eastern window and aesthetic designed.

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The Time Ball Tower (now home a museum of the same name) was originally situated in a Navy Yard. Its intended function was as a royal signal tower to send messages to the Admiralty during the Napoleonic Wars, however this never materialised. It was listed Grade II in 1974 due to its adaptation to a Time-Ball Tower in the mid 19th century to enable shops in the Channel to check their chronometers. The heritage value is both historical illustrative and communal social as it values the communication methods of the past whilst continuing to function in modern day at 1pm

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Eastbridge Hospital, High Street, Canterbury

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Eastbridge Hospital, High Street, Canterbury

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Eastbridge Hospital, High Street, Canterbury

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Founded in 1180 to serve the needs of poor pilgrims to the shrine of St Thomas Becket, Eastbridge Hospital, is designated Grade I listed with a significant section of its grounds, the Franciscan Gardens, a Scheduled Monument. The building comprises two distinct sections, the first being a two-storey structure faced with knapped flint and stone quoins dated to the 12th century with later 14th century interventions. The second part of the building is three storeys, constructed of timber framing with brick infill with a 17th century rear addition and later front extension.

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Halfpenny Bridge, Thames St, Lechlade GL7 3AQ, UK

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Halfpenny Bridge, Thames St, Lechlade GL7 3AQ, UK

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Halfpenny Bridge, Thames St, Lechlade GL7 3AQ, UK

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A beautiful bow-backed bridge built to a design of James Hollingworth's in 1792. It's an important crossing into Lechlade from the South crossing the Thames river and marks the navigable point of the river and the bridge also marks county boundary between Wiltshire and Gloucestershire (marked with a line on the bridge). It was called the Halfpenny bridge because that was the toll charged for pedestrians to cross it, until the toll was done away with in 1839. Has historical value primarily but also Aesthetic value.

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Newark Queen’s Sconce

Newark on Trent was a key Royalist centre during the English Civil War in the 1640s, controlling a key crossing of the River. Multiple lines of defence were constructed around the town including two ‘Sconces’- earthwork fortifications- one of which has remarkably survived today despite the subsequent growth of the town. A Scheduled Ancient Monument, it sits within a hugely popular park which in recent years has seen significant investment including an access bridge across the ditch onto the top of the sconce.

Its heritage value is cross-cutting, but its evidential value is probably most obvious.

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Nottingham Canalside

The Nottingham and Beeston canal was a local canal principally to move freight, notably coal into the city. The surviving sections in the city centre feature several former warehouse buildings. This view shows the Fellows, Morton and Clayton warehouse which is Grade II listed. The company was a major player in the freight industry and their former head office is just to the other side. Both are now excellent public houses creating a revived waterside environment.

The building is functional in its appearance and it demonstrates historic -illustrative value as a canal-served warehouse.   A part of the canal enters into the building to allow direct loading and unloading- a standout feature which has been preserved within the present pub.

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Castle Meadow Rd, Nottingham NG2 1AB, UK

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Castle Meadow Rd, Nottingham NG2 1AB, UK

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Castle Meadow Rd, Nottingham NG2 1AB, UK

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Recently Grade II listed this is a high quality 1990s commercial development. Planned in the 1990s for the Inland Revenue service, an international design competition was won by Michael Hopkins architects. There are 6 office buildings lining a central boulevard, along with a central amenity/sports building creating a campus feel. Using high quality materials, including red brick, and glazed bricks to create corner stair turrets, it has brilliant, designed, aesthetic value.

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Nottingham, Nottingham Station, Carrington St., Nottingham NG2 3AQ, UK

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Nottingham, Nottingham Station, Carrington St., Nottingham NG2 3AQ, UK

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Nottingham, Nottingham Station, Carrington St., Nottingham NG2 3AQ, UK

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Nottingham Midland Station WW1 memorial

The Midland Railway was one of the great railway companies of Great Britain, becoming one of the largest private employers and part of the fabric of Victorian and Edwardian life.

As part of their growth and ambitions and response to rivals, the station was rebuilt in 1904 with a grand new terracotta brick frontage and porte-cochere.

In 2010 the station was sympathetically modernised including by the enclosure of the porte-cochere with glazing to create an enlarged passenger concourse area.

Mounted on the north east inside wall of the porte-cochere is a typical railway company memorial to 45 station employees who never returned to work after the first World War- “The Great War”.

There are multiple heritage values to this memorial – but it’s endearing communal-commemorate value is most evident, including by the ever-present poppy wreaths.

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Cirencester Open Air Swimming Pool, Cirencester

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Cirencester Open Air Swimming Pool, Cirencester

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Cirencester Open Air Swimming Pool, Cirencester

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This place was built in 1869 and is one of the oldest public open water swimming pools in the country. It uses natural spring water and is run by volunteers since 1973.

This has communal - social value as well as Aesthetic-designed, Historical - Illustrative

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Shivaji park, Dadar, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India

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Aerial view of Shivaji Park,Dadar, Mumbai, India. Sourced from Google.

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Shivaji park, Dadar, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India

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Shivaji park, Dadar, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India

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The park has associative historical value as it is the place of many social and political movements. It is also the initial practise ground of the famous Indian cricketer- Sachin Tendulkar, adding an Associative Historical value. The park has also seen the cremation of the famous Indian singer, Lata Mangeshkar, often called the nightingale of India-- the cremation saw a large number of visitors. This adds a Commemorative Communal value to the park. In general, the park is used by a large number of visitors of different age groups throughout the day as it includes dedicated children's play areas, practise areas for sports, a temple complex, gymnasiums and seating areas along the walkways.

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Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminal, Dr Dadabhai Naoroji Rd, Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus Area, Fort, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400001, India

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Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminal, Dr Dadabhai Naoroji Rd, Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus Area, Fort, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400001, India

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Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminal, Dr Dadabhai Naoroji Rd, Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus Area, Fort, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400001, India

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World Heritage Site.

Its ssociational value and live heritage sites ... buyilt in Indo Sarsanic style

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Architectural Value- a example of Indo sarsanic syle heritage sites

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Lamb Inn, Great Rissington, Cheltenham GL54 2LP, UK

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Lamb Inn, Great Rissington, Cheltenham GL54 2LP, UK

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Lamb Inn, Great Rissington, Cheltenham GL54 2LP, UK

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Grade ll listed building which sits in a Cotswold village surrounded by many historic listed properties. The building originally dates back to 17th Century and has 19th and 20th Century extensions. It has aesthetic value along with history from its many occupants and visitors over the years.

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Greystones Farm Nature Reserve, Greystones Ln, Bourton-on-the-Water, Cheltenham GL54 2EN, UK

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Greystones Farm Nature Reserve, Greystones Ln, Bourton-on-the-Water, Cheltenham GL54 2EN, UK

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Greystones Farm Nature Reserve, Greystones Ln, Bourton-on-the-Water, Cheltenham GL54 2EN, UK

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An archeological site of significance dating back to the Iron Age. Discoveries from the Roman period have been located and the whole site covers a large expanse of ground on the eastern side of Bourton on the Water. This a scheduled monument.