The non-metropolitan district of Gedling in the East Midlands of England is one of the seven districts and one unitary authorityLocal government administrative unit in England and Wales. that make up the ceremonial countyArea with an appointed Lord Lieutenant and High Sheriff to represent the monarch's interest. of Nottinghamshire.[1]
The district contains 6 of the 146 Grade I listed buildingsStructure of particular architectural and/or historic interest deserving of special protection. in Nottinghamshire. Grade I structures are those considered to be “buildings of exceptional interest”.[2]
Name | Location | Architect | Completed | Entry number | Image |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Church of All Hallows | Gedling![]() | 13th century | 1235924 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons | |
Church of St Helen | Burton Joyce![]() | 13th century | 1227460 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons | |
Church of Holy Trinity | Lambley![]() | 13th century | 1264623 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons | |
Church of St James | Papplewick![]() | 14th century | 1264291 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons | |
Newstead Abbey and Adjoining Boundary Wall | Papplewick![]() | Established c. 1165 | 1265325 | Wikimedia Commons | |
Papplewick Hall | Papplewick![]() | c. 1785 | 1265296 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons |
See also
- Grade I listed buildings in NottinghamshireGrade I listed buildings in the ceremonial county of Nottinghamshire, split into the seven district councils plus the unitary authority of City of Nottingham.