Grade I listed buildings in Lichfield

The local government district of Lichfield is one of the nine local government authorities that make up the ceremonial countyArea in England with an appointed Lord Lieutenant to represent the monarch's interest. of Staffordshire.^[1] The authority contains twelve of the Grade I listed buildingsStructure 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
Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St Chad	The Close, Lichfield		13th century	1298431	Wikimedia Commons
Church of All Saints	Alrewas		13th century	1038926	Wikimedia Commons
Church of All Saints	King’s Bromley		Late 11th-century nave, early 14th-century chancel and north aisle.	1277769	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Andrew	Church Street, Lichfield		Early 13th century	1038808	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Michael and All Angels	Hamstall Ridware		12th century	1190715	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Nicholas	Mavesyn Ridware		13th century	1249035	Wikimedia Commons
Darwin House	Beacon Street,Lichfield		c. 1758	1187355	Wikimedia Commons
Gatehouse at Old Hall	Mavesyn Ridware		14th century	1249047	Wikimedia Commons
Hospital of St John Without the Barrs and Chapel	St John Street, Lichfield		Founded in 1135, and refounded in 1495, when the almshouse range was built	1218231	Wikimedia Commons
Johnson Birthplace Museum	Breadmarket Street, Lichfield		c. 1707	1292492	Wikimedia Commons
Master’s House to Rear of Hospital of St John Without the Barrs	St John Street, Lichfield		c. 1495	1298403	Wikimedia Commons
St Chad’s Cathedral School and Chapel	The Close, Lichfield	Edward Pierce	1687–1688	1218871	Wikimedia Commons

See also

• Grade I listed buildings in StaffordshireGrade I listed buildings in the ceremonial county of Staffordshire, split into the one unitary authority and eight district authorities making up the county.