Strutts Park Conservation Area
Strutts Park is a mid-sized conservation area in England, covering approximately 33.9 hectares of protected landscape. It is designated in 1991, reflecting the area's longstanding cultural and architectural significance. Within the conservation area there are 13 listed buildings of architectural or historic importance.
Notable Listed Buildings
- Grade I St Helens House Including Attached Former School Buildings and Front WallDE1 3EE
- Grade II* Roman Catholic Church of St MaryDE1 3AU
- Grade II 1-16, North ParadeDE1 3AY
- Grade II 21-24, Duffield RoadDE1 3BG
- Grade II 48 and 50, Kedleston RoadDE22 1GY
- Grade II 6 Bollards at Junction with Well StreetDE1 3AY
- Grade II AustwickDE22 1FQ
- Grade II Convent of MercyDE1 3FL
- Grade II Highfield HouseDE22 1HT
- Grade II Kingston Terrace Including Forecourt Walls, Railings and Gate PiersDE1 3BR
- Grade II St Alkmunds WellDE1 3FG
- Grade II Wall and Railing on East Side of RoadDE22 1AE
- Grade II War Memorial Adjacent to St Helen's HouseDE1 3EE
Nearby Conservation Areas
- Little Chester0.5 km
- Friar Gate0.9 km
- City Centre0.9 km
- Nottingham Road0.9 km
- Leylands Estate1 km
- Darley Abbey1 km
- Markeaton1.8 km
- Hartington Street1.9 km
About Strutts Park Conservation Area
- Is my property in Strutts Park Conservation Area?
- Use the free HeritageCheck postcode checker to instantly find out if your property is within the Strutts Park Conservation Area boundary.
- What restrictions apply in Strutts Park?
- Properties in Strutts Park 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