Places¶
Monkton has 22 buildings and structures on Historic England’s National Heritage List for England — the statutory register of listed buildings. Several of them are named on Stuart Horsburgh’s Monkton 1926 centenary walk map, so the two pages are worth reading side by side.
The church itself carries the highest grade in the parish, Grade I; Gore Street Farmhouse and Cleve Court/Cleve Lodge are Grade II*; the rest are Grade II. Listing dates below are when each entry was added to the register, not when the building was built.
Name |
Grade |
Listed |
|---|---|---|
I |
1963 |
|
Gore Street Farmhouse |
II* |
1952 |
Cleve Court and Cleve Lodge |
II* |
1963 |
Stocks, about 30m NW of the Church |
II |
1963 |
Field House |
II |
1963 |
Monkton Court |
II |
1986 |
Walters Hall Farmhouse |
II |
1972 |
The Royal Exchange (Millers Lane) |
II |
1987 |
The Vicarage |
II |
1973 |
Field Cottages |
II |
1986 |
Thatch Cottage |
II |
1986 |
Lantern Cottage and No. 153 |
II |
1972 |
Delce Cottages and the Old Post Office |
II |
1986 |
Parsonage House |
II |
1972 |
1–5 Parsonage Oasts (Seamark Street) |
II |
1972 |
1 and 2 Gore Street Cottages |
II |
1981 |
3 and 4 Gore Street Cottages |
II |
1981 |
Barns, c.50m south of Gore Street Farmhouse |
II |
1986 |
Granary, c.30m SW of Gore Street Farmhouse |
II |
1986 |
Granary, c.3m north of Monkton Court |
II |
1986 |
76–84 Monkton Street |
II |
1986 |
Two table tombs, c.2m and 10m north of the Church |
II |
1986 |
Several of these — Monkton Court, Walters Hall, the Royal Exchange, the Vicarage, Field House, Thatch Cottage, Lantern Cottage, and the Delce Cottages — are marked by name on the 1926 map, giving a hundred-year snapshot of who lived in each one either side of the listing itself.
Source: Listed buildings in Monkton, Kent — Wikipedia, compiled from Historic England’s National Heritage List for England; the Church of St Mary Magdalene’s entry is linked directly to Historic England’s own listing.
Help us fill this in
This is a bare list for now — descriptions, photographs, and any local knowledge of these buildings (including ones not on the statutory list) would be very welcome. See About for how to get in touch.