Great Easton Conservation Area

Great Easton is a designated conservation area in England, protected for its special architectural or historic interest. It was designated on 1 January 1974. The area covers approximately 30 hectares.

Note: There are 2 conservation areas with this name in the UK.

Notable Listed Buildings

• Grade II* Church of St AndrewLE16 8SN
• Grade II 10, BarnsdaleLE16 8SG
• Grade II 10, Cross BankLE16 8SR
• Grade II 11, Banbury LaneLE16 8SF
• Grade II 12 and 13, Church BankLE16 8SN
• Grade II 14, BarnsdaleLE16 8SG
• Grade II 16, BroadgateLE16 8SH
• Grade II 17 and 18, Cross BankLE16 8SR
• Grade II 19, Brook LaneLE16 8RB
• Grade II 1, BarnsdaleLE16 8TT
• Grade II 21, High StreetLE16 8SL
• Grade II 24, Brook LaneLE16 8SZ
• Grade II 2, Little LondonLE16 8SU
• Grade II 39, High StreetLE16 8ST
• Grade II 3, BarnsdaleLE16 8TT
• Grade II 47, High StreetLE16 8FS
• Grade II 8 and 10, High StreetLE16 8SR
• Grade II 8, BarnsdaleLE16 8SG
• Grade II 9, BarnsdaleLE16 8SG
• Grade II Barn and Adjoining Range of Outbuildings at Number 3LE16 8TT

View all 46 listed buildings →

Nearby Conservation Areas

• Bringhurst1.1 km
• Drayton1.9 km
• Rockingham2.3 km
• Cottingham and Middleton3.1 km
• Nevill Holt3.3 km
• East Carlton3.9 km
• Medbourne4.8 km
• Lyddington4.9 km

About Great Easton Conservation Area

Is my property in Great Easton Conservation Area?

Use the free HeritageCheck postcode checker to instantly find out if your property is within the Great Easton Conservation Area boundary.

What restrictions apply in Great Easton?

Properties in Great Easton 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