13 Carfax, King & Chasemore

Location: TQ1721230657

English Heritage Reference: 298106

Visit Horsham: King & Chasemore

English Heritage Description: Probably early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows on both south and west sides. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof with projecting eaves and cornice. 3 pilasters to each front and stringcourses between the storeys. All sash windows, glazing bars intact. Modern front on ground floor to south. To west on London Road, projecting porch supported by 2 Doric columns and 2 pilasters. Moulded hood cornice and round-headed archway. Round-headed doorway inside with semi-circular fanlight. Double doors with 2 moulded panels each, the upper 2 removed for glazing. Contemporary 2 storey 3 window extension to north. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Parapet and moulded cornice. Plain pilasters between windows carried up into the parapet. Stringcourse. Mostly sash windows, glazing bars intact. No 2 forms a group with No 14 Carfax.

Richmond House, 2 London Road

Location: TQ1722730901

English Heritage Reference: 298150

Visit Horsham: King & Chasemore

English Heritage Description: Probably early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows on both south and west sides. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof with projecting eaves and cornice. 3 pilasters to each front and stringcourses between the storeys. All sash windows, glazing bars intact. Modern front on ground floor to south. To west on London Road, projecting porch supported by 2 Doric columns and 2 pilasters. Moulded hood cornice and round-headed archway. Round-headed doorway inside with semi-circular fanlight. Double doors with 2 moulded panels each, the upper 2 removed for glazing. Contemporary 2 storey 3 window extension to north. Stuccoed. Hipped slate roof. Parapet and moulded cornice. Plain pilasters between windows carried up into the parapet. Stringcourse. Mostly sash windows, glazing bars intact. No 2 forms a group with No 14 Carfax.

The Lamb Inn - now Fox & Sons, 42 Carfax

Location: TQ1724230606

English Heritage Reference: 298112

Visit Horsham: Fox & Sons

English Heritage Description: Early C19. 2 windows. 3 storeys. Stuccoed. Cornice and parapet with stone capping. All sash windows, some glazing bars missing. Ground floor stringcourse. Square-headed doorway with narrow hood and moulded pilasters.

Slaughterhouse, Springfield Road

Location: TQ1704230848
Situated behind Road Radio

English Heritage Reference: 298193

Visit Horsham: Road Radio

English Heritage Description: Slaughterhouse, now store. C18. Timber-framed with red brick cladding on ground floor and weatherboarded cladding above. Falf-hipped plain tiled roof. 2 boarded doors on first floor, one at each end. 2 pairs of doubled doors at right end on ground floor and boarded door to left.

Interior: Floored in the two westernmost bays only. Queen truss roof with C18 wooden hoist attached to lengthwise beam.

Collyers, Hurst Road

Location: TQ1749531558

English Heritage Reference: 298145

Hidden Horsham: Collyers

English Heritage Description: 1892 by Arthur Vernon. Asymmetrical. 2 storeys with additional attic and basement at east end. 9 windows. Red brick with stone dressings. Chimneys with moulded brick cornice. Red tiled roof with moulded eaves cornice. Stringcourses between storeys and plinth. Large gables with parapets and stone cappings flanking the front. In west gable, a stone quatrefoil set in imitation chip-carved fields under pointed relieving arch. Underneath, a large mullioned window rising through both storeys with 5 stone heraldic panels dividing the storeys. Gothic tops to the lights. Under east gable, bay window of 3 lights rising through both storeys, with parapet containing inset quatrefoils, corbelled out over basement window. 2-light attic window in the gable set under a pointed relieving arch filled with imitation chip-carving in moulded brick. Towards west end, buttressed porch of 2 storeys and attic with stone-panelled parapet. Tracery quatrefoil set in a pointed window with hood mould over a pair of lights. Underneath the inscription "Grammar School founded by Richard Collier AD 1532", and below doorway with carved spandrels. 3 small buttressed bays with gablets grouped asymmetrically in middle of the front. Paired lights. 3-pointed relieving arches in gables with imitation chip-carved fields in moulded brick. Small pointed door with hood mould at east end with internal stair lit by lancets. Other windows of 2, 3 and 4 lights, those on ground floor under segmental relieving arches. All plate glass windows. Subsidiary wing with simpler detail in Richmond Road.

36 Carfax - Nationwide Building Society

Location: TQ1724430610

English Heritage Reference: 298111

Visit Horsham: Nationwide Building Society

English Heritage Description: Probably C15 with late C18 or early C19 exterior. 2 storeys. 3 windows facing east and 2 facing south. Painted brick. Modern slate roof. Sash windows, most glazing bars intact. Modern shop front. Inside, a king-post roof with moulded capitals and moulded tie-beams. Said to be the only suriviving mediaeval building in central Horsham.

No 36 and Nos 4 to 7 (consec) form a group with Nos 9, 9A, 9B and 10 Middle Street.

42A Carfax - Rooney & Co

Location: TQ1725130582

English Heritage Reference: 298113

Visit Horsham: Rooney & Co

English Heritage Description: Early C19. 2 windows. 3 storeys. Stuccoed. Cornice and parapet with stone capping. All sash windows, some glazing bars missing. Ground floor stringcourse. Square-headed doorway with narrow hood and moulded pilasters.

Arun House, Denne Road

Location: TQ1712830145

English Heritage Reference: 298140

English Heritage Description: Late C18. 2 storeys and attic. 3 windows. 2 dormers. Stuccoed. Slate roof. 2 bays of 3 lights each on both floors. All sash windows, glazing bars intact, except on ground floor. Doorway with pilasters, rectangular fanlight and hood over.

Shelley's grandfather, Sir Bysshe Shelley, lived here while Castle Goring, Worthing, was being built.

North Lodge, Denne Road

Location: TQ1686329746

English Heritage Reference: 299227

English Heritage Description: Early C19. One storey. Two windows. Coursed stone. Horsham slab roof. Gable ends north and south with fancy bargeboards. Similarly gabled porch in centre. Casement windows with drips tones over and latticed panes. Modern matching L-wing to east. Originally a Lodge of Denne Park, Picts Hill (qv).

1 - 3, Denne Road - IndiGo

Location: TQ1739730450

English Heritage Reference: 298138

Visit Horsham: IndiGo

English Heritage Description: One building with equal projecting wings with gables at the ends of the front. Early C17, or possibly earlier. The north half (No 40 East Street) has been much altered. 2 storeys. Timber-framed. Gabled front of south wing has close-studded timbering with plaster infilling. The rest is partly stuccoed and the north end (No 40 East Street) is roughcast. Painted brick on the ground floor. Horsham slab roof to No 3, the rest tiled. Moulded and pierced barge- boards to both end gables. No 3 has 2 panels inset at 1st floor level, one with a Tudor rose, the other a history of the building. 4 windows. 1 3-light bay window on ground floor of No 3. Mainly sash windows, glazing bars missing for No 40 East Street. No 3 has a lean-to porch with 6-panel door under, the upper 2 panels removed and glazed. Modern shop front to No 40 East Street. Nos 1 and 3 form a group with Nos 40 to 50 (even) East Street.

All Saints Church, Crawley Road

Location: TQ1959532180

English Heritage Reference: 490135

Hidden Horsham Places of Worship:
All Saint's Church

English Heritage Description: Church. Built in 1878, architect A W Blomfield, at the expense of Gertrude Martyn. Early English style. Built of snecked local sandstone with Bath stone dressings, tiled roof with ridge tiles and shingled tower roof. Comprises three and a half bay nave, lower two bay chancel, south east porch, south east vestry and south east tower.

EXTERIOR: West end of nave has paired lancet window with quatrefoil above. Nave has two triple lancets within arches divided by buttresses and single lancet to right of porch. South east porch is timberframed on stone base with decorated jowled posts, arched braces with cinquefoil motifs to spandrels and triple cinquefoil heads. Gabled vestry with paired lancet with quatrefoil above and arched entrance below. South east tower of four stages with pyramidal-shaped shingled spire with cast iron weathervane. Fourth or bell stage has two arches with wooden louvres, second and third stages have lancets and ground floor has paired arched windows. Octagonal stair turret through to third stage to east. North aisle has seven lancet windows. Chancel has single lancet to south , two paired lancets to north and triple lancet to east.

INTERIOR: Arcade with circular columns and pointed arches. Nave roof of seven bays has four trusses with arch braces with hammerbeam and circular ornament near apex supported on stone corbels and intermediate trusses with scissor-bracing. Two tiers of purlins. Octagonal stone font with quatrefoil decoration and green marble colonnettes. C19 wooden confessional. Pulpit has stone base and panelled wooden superstructure with carved vine leaves and grapes below and fretted roses above. Sacristy or vestry has pointed arched stone fireplace, cupboard and wall safe. Large chancel arch with stone corbels and low stone wall with moulded parapet and two steps to chancel. Chancel has arched roof supported on stone corbels and is boarded. Original oak choir, vicar and visiting priest's stalls with fretwork decoration and coloured and patterned tiled floor. Brass wall plaque in north wall to donor's husband Cecil Edward Martyn. Oak communion rails of 1936. 1909 stone reredos with marble table, central wooden cupboard with carving of vulning pelican and mosaic with central pediment with Alpha and Omega letters and side panels of angels swinging thuribles. There is a Walker two manual organ of 1880. A series of Clayton and Bell stained glass windows comprise east window depicting Christ in Majesty, two windows on north side of chancel with scenes from the Gospels, a series of seven saints to both nave and north aisle and a west window depicting the Twelve Apostles.

HISTORY: Gertrude Martyn provided this church as a memorial for her husband Cecil Edward Martyn who died in 1870. This building cost between £4000 and £5000 to build.

6 Eady Close, Grubb Street

Location: TQ1831530621

English Heritage Reference: 298144

English Heritage Description: Cl7 timber-framed. 2 storeys. Painted brick on wound floor, decorative tiles hung on upper floor. Upper floor projects slightly. Old tiled roof with overhanging eaves. 2 windows. Casements on upper floor. Ground floor to right has a large modern projecting window under lean-to roof. 2 C19 gabled wings at right angles to left of the front. Grubb Street shall be amended to read Highlands Road ------------------------------------ GRUBB STREET 1. 1236 (South Side) No 6 (Eady Close) TQ 13 SE 3/122 II 2. C17, timber-framed. 2 storeys Painted brick on ground floor, decorative tiles hung on upper floor. Upper floor projects slightly. Old tiled roof with overhanging eaves. 2 windows. Casements on upper floor. Ground floor to right has a large modern projecting window under lean-to roof. 2 C19 gabled wings at right angles to left of the front.

19 - 25, East Street - Pizza Express & Hong Kong Express

Location: TQ1737230476

English Heritage Reference: 467194

Visit Horsham: Pizza Express

Visit Horsham: Hong Kong Express

English Heritage Description: Two shops, originally house. C15 two bays of open hall with two bay crosswing, extended to rear and west in C17, altered and extended in early to mid C18, further extended and altered in late C18 and early C20 and renovated in late C20. Timberframed building, clad in weatherboarding, apart from no 25 which is stuccoed, and renewed tiled roof with gablet to no 23. Nos 19-21 are two storeys, no 25 one storey and attics; 4 windows. Nos 19 and 21 have early C19 six-pane sashes with horns, no 23 C20 casement and no 25 a C20 flat-roofed dormer and large 8-pane shopfront and door. Nos 19-23 have late C20 shopfront with cement rendered piers and large panes. The interior of no 25 retains two C15 bays of an open hall with curved and chamfered tie beam and curved braces. Sooted roof reported. No 23 has C15 crosswing, originally with 2 rooms on ground floor and single chamber above served by garderobe, but the garderobe was lost when the C17 kitchen wing was built to the rear. Blocked doorcase into no 25 with pintle hinges. First floor has passing braces, arch braces and plain crownpost with two way head brace to collar purlin. Wattle and daub panel with wall painting of geometrical white and red designs on one side and a black design on the other. Ground floor has deep chamfered beams with lambs tongue stops and groove evidence for a former stave partition.. C17 kitchen extension to rear has painted stone base and square framed panels above with brick infill. Nos 19- 21 have clasped side purlin and collar construction roof, probably the original C17 roof heightened in the C18. Probably there was originally a service bay to the C15 hall-house on the east.[ Barbara and David Martin "A brief archaeological survey of 19,21,23 East Street Horsham" 1997. Annabelle Hughes Horsham Houses" 1986 p100 and 135.]

Chantry House, 27 the Causeway

Location: TQ1707630314

English Heritage Reference: 298129

English Heritage Description: Early to mid C18. 2 storeys. 7 windows. Red brick. Moulded eaves cornice. Hipped roof of Horsham slabs. Sash windows, glazing bars missing. 6-panel moulded door in frame with pediment over. Wrought-iron gate between brick piers supporting spherical caps. The Manor House, Stables to the south and Nos 24 to 31 (consec) form a group with Nos 1 to 7 (odd) Blackhorse Way and with all the listed buildings in South Street. All the listed buildings in The Causeway form a very important group with all the listed buildings in Market Square and with South Street.

St John's College, Brighton Road [II*] (Coolhurst)

Location: TQ1951829649

English Heritage Reference: 299213

English Heritage Description: The oldest portion of the building is the back part of the former service wing. This is C17, Stone and red brick. The main building is a Tudor Gothic mansion built by Maria, Marchioness of Northampton in 1833-5. Architect P F Robinson. Two storeys. Five windows. Faced with Roman cement. Horsham slab roof. Two bays of 6-lights on both floors with gables over surmounted by finials. Parapet between containing Gothic lettering. Casement windows of 2 or 3-lights with dripstones over. Square bay of five-lights on ground floor with pierced parapet. Ground floor addition of library with slate roof at west end. Service wing set back at east end with a gable in cottage Gothic style with cusped bargeboards. On the entrance front there is a 3-storeyed tower over the doorway with an empty niche on first floor and gable with small oriel to east of this. Good example of a Tudor Gothic mansion.

53 Brighton Road

Location: TQ1832729894

English Heritage Reference: 298098

English Heritage Description: About 1830. 2 storeys. 2 windows and 1 blocked window space. Stuccoed. 4 Ionic pilasters. Stringcourse. Eaves cornice. Hipped slate roof. Frilled hoods for blinds. All sash windows, glazing bars missing on ground floor. Round-headed doorway in fluted frame with semi-circular fanlight and trellised porch. Later wing to west.

1 and 1a, Pondtail Road

Location: TQ1726632063

English Heritage Reference: 298189

English Heritage Description: Former stables and outbuildings to "Chestnut Lodge". At the rear of No 1 in grey bricks on a red background is BxCxF, 1830. 2 storeys and 2 windows to each part. West part (No 1) is rendered. Triangular pediment, flat headed at apex and with a weather-vane on top, pendant and modillioned cornice. 2 round-headed upper windows flanking left door. Interrupted string course below windows and string course above ground-floor. Round-headed window on ground-floor. Sash windows, glazing bars intact. Round-headed door with glazed semi-circular fan light. Adjoining and set-back to west a smaller bay with triangular parapet, 1 blocked upper window, string course and segmental headed window on ground floor. East part (No 1A) is stuccoed. Large pediment with dentilled cornices. String course. Smaller bay to left adjoining No 1, with triangular parapet and string course. All sash windows, glazing bars intact. Large segmental-headed door. Small round-headed door in modern wing to right. Nos 1, 1A, the outbuilding and wall form a group.

Horsham Railway Station, North Street

Location: TQ1786630976

English Heritage Reference: 461982

Hidden Horsham: Horsham Station

English Heritage Description: Horsham Railway Station II Railway station. Built in 1938 by the Southern Railway in International Modern Style. Built of brown brick in English bond with stone Plinth, concrete cornice and canopy and flat roof which is partly glazed. Main entrance on North Street has an asymmetrical elliptical curve. One storey with deep stone plinth and attached concrete fluted canopy. The Ticket Office has a deeper canopy supported on 2 brick and concrete engaged columns with 7 square light fittings. Above this is a tall parapet with curved glazed roodlight flanked by 3 cylindrical steps. Three oak double doors to Booking Hall, One other pair of double doors, three single doors and two windows, an with horizontal glazing. North east side is angled with a series of windows and taller goods yard behind. Concrete walkways with two tall square towers with corner windows terminate in a single storey rear entrance and waiting lobby of brown brick with projecting concrete canopy supported on columns. (Illustrated in Gordon Buck's "A Pictorial History of Railway Stations' 1992.)

Signal box at Horsham Railway Station

Location: TQ1688530573

English Heritage Reference: 489002

Hidden Horsham: Horsham Station

English Heritage Description: Railway signal box. Circa 1938. International Modern Style type 13 signal box built for the Southern Region. Built of brown brick with flat roof, concrete cornice and canopy to upper floor. This is one of the larger type of signal boxes of two storeys with ground floor housing equipment and staff accomodation and upper floor the operating floor. Upper floor has five timber operating windows on each side with plateglass and rounded corners. Ground floor is much longer and rectangular in shape with moulded concrete cornice and "HORSHAM" in large lettering. Three central windows are tripartite horizontally glazed metal casements. The three right side windows are double metal-framed casements and the left hand side had three similar casement windows but the two nearest the centre have been blocked. Two doors. End has large opening with flat arch.

INTERIOR: Not inspected but internal equipment reputed to be of interest. Signal Boxes of this type had mechanical or power frames. HISTORY: The first Modern Movement Southern Region signal boxes were at Millbrook and Southampton Central in 1935 but these were rectangular in shape. The first type 13 design was built at Surbiton in 1936. By 1940 more than a dozen signal boxes had been built to this design. This example is illustrated to represent the type in "The Signal Box"1985.

["The Signal Box" Signal Box Study group OPC 1985.p199 and Plate345. ]

16 Bishopric, King & Barnes

Location: TQ1688230739

English Heritage Reference: 489941

English Heritage Description: Originally house, later shops with accomodation above. Earliest part C15 two bay crosswing on rear east side to open hall and service rooms later demolished, possibly when the existing front range was built. Late C16 or early C17 front range of four bays with near contemporary two bay wing to rear west side, refurbished in early C18. There is a mid C19 rear infill block between the two side wings and late C20 replacement of front wall in similar style to earlier C19 refronting. Timberframed building, front range rendered with slate roof with off central cemented chimneystack with three stacks set diagonally. Some timberframing visible to left side wall. Right side elevation tile-hung to first floor and rear elevation has some brickwork. Appears to be a lobby entrance plan with two wings, of which the right side one is the remaining crosswing of the earlier open hall house, so that the pre-C19 parts form a U-plan and the centre was filled in in the C19. Front elevation of two storeys:3 windows. Three two storey splayed bays with verticals only to upper floor and multipane windows to ground floor with panelled risers. Tall doorcase in front of chimneystack with pediment, plain pilasters and 8-pane fanlight. Right side elevation has stuccoed ground floor and C20 tilehanging above and C19 carved bargeboards. The return facing the rear has decorative C19 bargeboards, C19 six pane sash to first floor and flush four-panelled door and twelve pane sash with horns to ground floor. Left side elevation is rendered to front range and the projecting wing has a sandstone base to a chimneystack and one bay of C17 timberframing with brick stretcher bond infill . Ground floor has later C19 sash with horns and two C20 windows to first floor. Gable end of this wing to rear has C19 brickwork on ground floor and weatherboarding above. Ground floor has later C19 sash with horns, blocked in opening to right and above are C20 casements and C19 decorative bargeboards. Central C19 infill wing of brick in Sussex bond with gable with decorative bargeboards. First floor has one eight-pane sash and one six-pane sash, ground floor has twenty-pane sash and right side doorcase with rectangular fanlight and plank door.

INTERIOR: Ground floor has some stone paving. Left side bay of front range has C20 spine beam and floor joists but the central bay has late C16 or early C17 spine beam with two inch chamfer and chamfered floor joists with lambstongue stops. The right side bay has spine beam with one inch chamfer and lambstongue stops and floor joists square in section. The rear right side wing has a chamfered spine beam and some reused floor joists. Some mid C18 brickwork to rear of fine c1710 dogleg staircase with twisted balusters square newel posts and moulded handrails. Above is a large octagonal lantern, probably of mid C19 date, added when the central rear extension obliterated light to the stairwell and the arched opening to the right is of the same period. The first floor has to the central room an early C18 bolection-moulded fireplace with late C19 firegrate with tiled surround with tulip decoration. The right side room has an early C18 fireplace with keystone, depressed arches and pilasters. The left side room has an early C19 wooden fireplace with firegrate. The main chimney has two square alcoves on the first floor facing south at right angles to the two early C18 fireplaces and were probably added at the same time. The uneven floor suggested original wide floorboards over several rooms on the first floor but at the time of inspection this was covered in fitted carpet. On the first floor much of the frame was visible including a panel on the original rear wall with exposed wattle and daub. The rear left wing stack has a mid to late C18 or C19 angle set first floor fireplace heating the western chamber. The roof to the east rear wing has the original C15 roof with common rafters with collar beam in numerical order. The rear west wing has a roof of common rafters without collar beams of early C18 date. The front range late C16 or early C17 roof has an end wall with brick nogging, wattle and daub partition, plank door and rafters (including some smoke-blackened reused mediaeval rafters, possibly from the demolished C15 open hall) numbered in sequence with carpenters' marks. It is of clasped side-purlin construction. The main chimneystack brickwork visible in the attic shows late C16 or early C17 brickwork.

[ Report by David and Barbara Martin "An Archaeological interpretative Survey of 16 Bishopric, Horsham" February 2001 commissioned by Belmont Homes. Project Ref. 1337. Photograph of 16 Bishopric on page 106 of Dr Annabelle Hughes "Horsham Houses" with caption suggesting it is of C16 date.]

Address

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UID

NGR

Glen Cottage, 120 Brighton Road

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298210

TQ1823529873

116 and 118 Brighton Road

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NA

EH

298102

TQ1818429867

Former barn at Christs Hospital

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NA

NA

490025

TQ1784827558

Little Coltstaple Farm, Coltstaple Lane

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NA

EH

298218

TQ1784827558

Forest Grange, Forest Road

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NA

EH

298219

TQ2133531725

Dendy's, 40 Heath Way

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NA

EH

299741

TQ1767532307

Stables to south of Springfield Park, North Parade

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NA

EH

298170

TQ1712031182

Springfield Park, North Parade [II*]

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NA

EH

298169

TQ1714331192

The Cottage, Springfield Park, North Parade

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NA

EH

298171

TQ1712331217

Parsonage Farm, Parsonage Road

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NA

EH

298187

TQ1836731890

Old Timbers, 42 St Leonard's Road

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EH

298193

TQ1855829963

Lananways Barn, Two Mile Ash Road

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EH

469247

TQ1530428070

The old barn at Chesworth Farm

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EH

299742

TQ1763729516

Arts centre and music school at Christs Hospital [II*]

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NA

NA

486893

TQ1475028268