Hartest Conservation Area

Hartest is a designated conservation area in England, protected for its special architectural or historic interest. It was designated on 8 February 1973. The area covers approximately 107.4 hectares.

At 107.4 hectares, this is a large conservation area — significantly bigger than the UK average of around 45 hectares.

Notable Listed Buildings

• Grade I Church of All SaintsIP29 4DH
• Grade II Appleby CottageIP29 4DH
• Grade II Barham CottageIP29 4DL
• Grade II Baynton's FarmhouseIP29 4ES
• Grade II Boshula and Peartree CottageIP29 4DH
• Grade II Bridge HouseIP29 4DR
• Grade II Brook HouseIP29 4DH
• Grade II BrooksideIP29 4DL
• Grade II CandlersIP29 4EF
• Grade II Cawston's FarmhouseIP29 4EU
• Grade II Chapel HouseIP29 4DH
• Grade II Congregational ChapelIP29 4DH
• Grade II Cooks FarmhouseIP29 4DZ
• Grade II Crown InnIP29 4DH
• Grade II Derwins Cottage and House Adjoining on the WestIP29 4DH
• Grade II Elizals CottageIP29 4ET
• Grade II Fosters FarmhouseIP29 4EU
• Grade II Gladwin and Thatched CottageIP29 4DL
• Grade II Green FarmhouseIP29 4DH
• Grade II Hartest PlaceIP29 4DD

View all 47 listed buildings →

Nearby Conservation Areas

• Hawkedon3.7 km
• Glemsford4.5 km
• Whepstead5.6 km
• Long Melford6.3 km
• Cavendish6.5 km
• Cross Green Cockfield6.9 km
• Denston7.3 km
• Foxearth7.9 km

About Hartest Conservation Area

Is my property in Hartest Conservation Area?

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

What restrictions apply in Hartest?

Properties in Hartest 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