Crich Conservation Area
Crich is a designated conservation area in England, protected for its special architectural or historic interest. It was designated on 2 April 1980. The area covers approximately 12 hectares.
At 12 hectares, this is a compact conservation area — smaller than the UK average of around 45 hectares.
Notable Listed Buildings
- Grade I Church of St MaryDE4 5DL
- Grade II 10 and 12, Bowns HillDE4 5DG
- Grade II 12, 14 and 16, the CommonDE4 5BP
- Grade II Crich Baptist ChapelDE4 5DD
- Grade II Former Primitive Methodist ChapelDE4 5BR
- Grade II Honeymoon Cottage Sheaf Cottage Sheaf HouseDE4 5HW
- Grade II Milepost 20 Metres South East of the Former Rising Sun Public HouseDE4 5BP
- Grade II Portal to Stephenson's Tunnel, CrichDE4 5BR
- Grade II The Barns and Attached Outbuildings to the North and North EastDE4 5DG
- Grade II The Black Swan Public House and Attached L Shaped Range of Outbuildings to the North-EastDE4 5DD
- Grade II The Mansion House and OutbuildingDE4 5DD
- Grade II The MountDE4 5DG
- Grade II Village Cross to the North East of the Jovial Dutchman Public HouseDE4 5ED
Nearby Conservation Areas
- Whatstandwell1.4 km
- Fritchley1.5 km
- Alderwasley2.4 km
- South Wingfield2.9 km
- Wheatcroft3 km
- Dethick, Lea and Holloway3.3 km
- Castle Top, Lea Bridge and High Peak Junction4.3 km
- Amber Mill and Toad Hole4.6 km
About Crich Conservation Area
- Is my property in Crich Conservation Area?
- Use the free HeritageCheck postcode checker to instantly find out if your property is within the Crich Conservation Area boundary.
- What restrictions apply in Crich?
- Properties in Crich Conservation Area may face restrictions on demolition, tree work (6 weeks' notice required), and certain exterior alterations. Contact your local planning authority for specific rules that apply here.
Learn more: What is a Conservation Area? · Restrictions · Planning Permission · CA vs Listed Building · Trees