Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Listed Buildings Collection

"Preserving History

Background imageListed Buildings Collection: Reen Manor, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. 1920s

Reen Manor, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. 1920s
Side view of the Grade II listed Reen Manor. The building is probably late Medieval and extended in the 17th century. It has a datestone of 1656 and the initials E.C. (for Edward Cottey)

Background imageListed Buildings Collection: South side of great hall, Trecarrel Manor, Lezant, Cornwall. Undated

South side of great hall, Trecarrel Manor, Lezant, Cornwall. Undated
Early 16th century hall and domestic chapel built for Sir Henry Trecarrel but left unfinished in 1511. The site was first licensed for a chapel in 1405

Background imageListed Buildings Collection: Great hall and former chapel of St Mary Magdalene, Trecarrel Manor, Lezant, Cornwall. 1959

Great hall and former chapel of St Mary Magdalene, Trecarrel Manor, Lezant, Cornwall. 1959
View showing windows and Tudor arched doorway. Early 16th century hall and domestic chapel built for Sir Henry Trecarrel but left unfinished in 1511. The site was first licensed for a chapel in 1405

Background imageListed Buildings Collection: Rashleigh almshouses, Polmear, Tywardreath, Cornwall, 1959

Rashleigh almshouses, Polmear, Tywardreath, Cornwall, 1959
The Rashleigh almshouses were originally built around 1800 by William Rashleigh as four cottages. They were extended later in the 19th century by three more cottages and, in 1855

Background imageListed Buildings Collection: North side of great hall, Trecarrel Manor, Lezant, Cornwall. Undated

North side of great hall, Trecarrel Manor, Lezant, Cornwall. Undated
Early 16th century hall and domestic chapel built for Sir Henry Trecarrel but left unfinished in 1511. The site was first licensed for a chapel in 1405

Background imageListed Buildings Collection: United Kingdom, England, Cheshire, Chester, Chester Rows, Three Old Arches built in

United Kingdom, England, Cheshire, Chester, Chester Rows, Three Old Arches built in 1274AD, Grade I listed building and considered to be the earliest shop front still surviving in England

Background imageListed Buildings Collection: ERS1911608

ERS1911608
Light trails on Tower Bridge

Background imageListed Buildings Collection: ERS0311830

ERS0311830
Tower Bridge illuminated at sunset

Background imageListed Buildings Collection: View down two sides of large half-timbered house

View down two sides of large half-timbered house


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Preserving History: A Glimpse into Cornwall's Listed Buildings" Step back in time and explore the rich architectural heritage of Cornwall through its remarkable listed buildings. From the enchanting Trecarrel Manor to the charming Rashleigh almshouses, these structures stand as proud testaments to centuries gone by. On the south side of the magnificent Great Hall at Trecarrel Manor, Lezant, Cornwall, lies a hidden gem waiting to be discovered. Its exact date lost in history, this undated marvel exudes an air of mystery and intrigue that captivates all who behold it. Transport yourself to Perranzabuloe, Cornwall in the 1920s and witness the grandeur of Reen Manor. This stately building stands tall as a symbol of elegance and sophistication amidst its picturesque surroundings. In Polmear, Tywardreath, Cornwall stands another treasure - Rashleigh almshouses. Built with love and care in 1959, these almshouses provide shelter for those in need while showcasing exquisite craftsmanship that has stood the test of time. The great hall and former chapel of St Mary Magdalene at Trecarrel Manor once again grace our list - this time from 1959. These sacred spaces have witnessed countless moments of devotion throughout history and continue to inspire awe with their timeless beauty. Moving on to Chester Rows in Cheshire, England we find Three Old Arches standing proudly since their construction. These historic arches serve as a reminder of Chester's vibrant past while offering visitors a glimpse into medieval architecture at its finest. Back once more at Trecarrel Manor is its enigmatic north side; an undated masterpiece that leaves us pondering about its origins. With each stone whispering stories untold, this side adds yet another layer to the manor's captivating narrative. Lastly but certainly not least are two captivating photographs labeled ERS1911608 and ERS0311830.