The local government district of East Staffordshire is one of the nine local government authorities that make up the ceremonial county
Area in England with an appointed Lord Lieutenant to represent the monarch's interest. of Staffordshire.[1] The borough contains eleven of the Grade I listed buildings
Structure of particular architectural and/or historic interest deserving of special protection. in the county.
Grade I structures are those considered to be “buildings of exceptional interest”.[2]
| Name | Location | Architect | Completed | Entry number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blithfield Hall | Blithfield![]() | Late medieval in origin, now largely 16th century | 1190006 | ![]() | |
| Church of St Chad | Burton on Trent![]() | G. F. Bodley | 1910 | 1038702 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Church of St John the Baptist | Mayfield![]() | Late 12th century | 1230760 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Church of St Leonard | Blithfield![]() | c. 1300 | 1294024 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Church of St Mary | Rolleston on Dove![]() | 12th and 13th century | 1374442 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Church of St Mary | Tutbury![]() | c. 1300 | 1038524 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Church of St Modwen | Burton on Trent![]() | William and Richard Smith of Tettenhall | 1719–1726 | 1214046 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Church of the Holy Angels | Hoar Cross![]() | G. F. Bodley | 1872–1878 | 1038507 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Croxden Abbey | Croxden![]() | c. 1179 – c. 1280 | 1230576 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Tutbury Castle | Tutbury![]() | Early 14th-century north-east gateway, the rest 15th century and later | 1374431 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Wootton Lodge | Ramshorn![]() | Perhaps by Robert Smythson | c. 1600 | 1278308 | Wikimedia Commons |
See also
- Grade I listed buildings in Staffordshire
Grade I listed buildings in the ceremonial county of Staffordshire, split into the one unitary authority and eight district authorities making up the county.




