Trotton Conservation Area
Trotton is a compact conservation area in England, covering approximately 8.6 hectares of protected landscape. It is designated in 1984, reflecting the area's longstanding cultural and architectural significance. Within the conservation area there are 11 listed buildings of architectural or historic importance.
At 8.6 hectares, this is a compact conservation area — smaller than the UK average of around 45 hectares.
Notable Listed Buildings
- Grade I The Old RectoryGU31 5EN
- Grade I The Parish Church of St GeorgeGU31 5EN
- Grade I Trotton BridgeGU31 5EN
- Grade II* The Dovecot at Trotton Place to the North East of the HouseGU31 5EN
- Grade II* Trotton PlaceGU31 5EN
- Grade II Barn at Trotton FarmGU31 5EN
- Grade II Gate Piers and Garden Wall at Trotton Place to the South of the HouseGU31 5EN
- Grade II K6 Telephone Kiosk (the Rectory St George's Church)GU31 5EN
- Grade II Lovehill HouseGU31 5EP
- Grade II The Garage of Trotton Place with the Stable Flat OverGU31 5EN
- Grade II The Keeper's Arms Public HouseGU31 5EP
Nearby Conservation Areas
- Iping1.7 km
- Stedham2.7 km
- Rogate3.2 km
- Elsted3.5 km
- Woolbeding3.7 km
- East Harting4.7 km
- Bepton4.7 km
- Midhurst5.2 km
About Trotton Conservation Area
- Is my property in Trotton Conservation Area?
- Use the free HeritageCheck postcode checker to instantly find out if your property is within the Trotton Conservation Area boundary.
- What restrictions apply in Trotton?
- Properties in Trotton 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