The Borough of Cheshire East in North West England is one of the four unitary authorities comprising the ceremonial countyArea with an appointed Lord Lieutenant and High Sheriff to represent the monarch's interest. of Cheshire.^[1]

The historic railway town of Crewe is the largest in the borough, which also includes the towns of Sandbach, Macclesfield, Congleton, Wilmslow, Nantwich, Poynton, Knutsford, Alsager, Bollington and Handforth.^[2]

Cheshire East contains 48 of the 142 Grade I listed buildings in Cheshire. Grade I structures are those considered to be “buildings of exceptional interest”.^[3]

Name	Location	Architect	Completed	Entry number	Image
Adlington Hall	Adlington		1505	1234130	Wikimedia Commons
Brereton Hall	Brereton Green, Brereton		1585	1229329	Wikimedia Commons
Brook Street ChapelGrade I listed active Unitarian and Free Christian chapel in Knutsford, Cheshire.	Adams Hill, Knutsford		1689	1388306	Wikimedia Commons
Chapel of St Nicholas	Cholmondeley Park, Cholmondeley		Late 15th century	1138593	Wikimedia Commons
Chorley Old Hall	Ryleys Lane, Alderley Edge		c. 1330	1234539	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Bartholomew	Wilmslow		1898	1222475	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Bertoline	Barthomley		12th century	1330063	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Boniface	Bunbury		14th century	1138626	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Christopher	Pott Shrigley		15th century	1277234	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St James	Stafford Street, Audlem		Late 13th century	1136872	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St James	Gawsworth		15th century	1139497	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St James and St Paul	Marton		c. 1370	1139465	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Lawrence	Peover Hall Park, Peover Superior		1456	1139274	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St LukeGrade 1 listed building and an active Anglican parish church in Holmes Chapel, Cheshire, dating from about 1430.	Holmes ChapelBuilt-up area and civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire East.		c. 1430	1231322	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Mary	Nantwich		14th century	1206059	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Mary	Nether Alderley		14th century	1138849	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Mary	Newbold Astbury		12th century	1138740	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Mary	Rostherne		14th century	1230301	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Mary the Virgin	Monks Lane, Acton		13th century	1330112	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Michael	Baddiley		1308	1138586	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Peter	Congleton		1740–1742	1330322	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Peter	Prestbury		Early to mid-13th century	1221919	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Peter (at Tabley House)	Tabley InferiorCivil parish in the borough of Cheshire East, part of the ceremonial county of Cheshire.Civil parish in the borough of Cheshire East, part of the ceremonial county of Cheshire.		c. 1714	1329685	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Wilfrid	Mobberley		14th–15th century	1139554	Wikimedia Commons
Churche’s MansionTimber-framed, black-and-white Elizabethan mansion house in Nantwich, Cheshire, one of the very few buildings to have survived the Great Fire of Nantwich in 1583.	Hospital Street, Nantwich		1577	1039605	Wikimedia Commons
Combermere Abbey	Combermere Park, Dodcott cum Wilkesley		Early 16th century	1136900	Wikimedia Commons
Crewe Hall	Crewe Hall Park, Crewe Green		1615–1636	1138666	Wikimedia Commons
Crown Hotel	24 & 26 High Street, Nantwich		c. 1584	1330054	Wikimedia Commons
Cruck barn approximately 100 yards to west of Arley Hall	Arley Hall, Aston By Budworth		Early 16th century	1329696	Wikimedia Commons
Delves HallGrade I listed tower house in Doddington Park, Cheshire.	Doddington Park, Doddington		Late 14th century	1330165	English Heritage
Doddington Hall18th-century Grade I listed country house in Doddington, Cheshire.	Doddington Park, Doddington		1777–1798	1136840	Wikimedia Commons
Dorfold HallGrade I listed Jacobean mansion house in Acton, Cheshire.	Dorfold Park, Acton		1616	1312869	Historic England
Gawsworth Old Hall	Gawsworth		15th century	1139500	Wikimedia Commons
Haslington Hall	Holmshaw Lane, Haslington		Late 15th century	1136283	Wikimedia Commons
HighfieldsSmall Grade I listed country house in the civil parish of Buerton, Cheshire.	Woodhouse Lane, Buerton		1615	1330162	Wikimedia Commons
Little Moreton HallMoated half-timbered manor house 4.5 miles (7.2 km) southwest of Congleton in Cheshire, England, the earliest parts of which date from about 1504–1508.	Parish of Odd Rode		Early 16th century	1161988	Wikimedia Commons
Lovell Telescope	Jodrell Bank, Goostrey		1952–1957	1221685	Wikimedia Commons
Lyme Park	Lyme Park Country Park, Lyme Handley		c. 1570	1231685	Wikimedia Commons
Mark II (radio telescope)	Jodrell Bank Observatory		1964	1443087	Wikimedia Commons
Moss HallGrade I listed country house near the village of Audlem, Cheshire, built in 1616.	Audlem		Early 17th century	1138519	Wikimedia Commons
Old Hall Hotel	Sandbach		1656	1310849	Wikimedia Commons
Peckforton Castle	Peckforton		1844–1850	1135729	Wikimedia Commons
Sandbach CrossesTwo early 9th-century stone Anglo-Saxon crosses in the market place of Sandbach, Cheshire.	Sandbach		Early 9th century	1159937	Wikimedia Commons
Tabley House	Tabley InferiorCivil parish in the borough of Cheshire East, part of the ceremonial county of Cheshire.Civil parish in the borough of Cheshire East, part of the ceremonial county of Cheshire.		1760–1767	1115424	Wikimedia Commons
Tatton Hall	Tatton Park, Tatton	Samuel Wyatt, Lewis Wyatt, G H Stokes	1780–1884	1329670	Wikimedia Commons
The Old Rectory	Church Lane, Gawsworth		Late 16th century	1139496	Wikimedia Commons
The Old Stable Block, Peover Hall	Peover Hall Park, Peover Superior		1654	1335855	Wikimedia Commons
Woodhey Chapel	Woodhey, Faddiley		Early 17th century	1312896	Wikimedia Commons

See also

• Grade I listed buildings in CheshireGrade I listed buildings in the ceremonial county of Cheshire, split into the four unitary authorities making up the county.