There are over 2500 listed buildings in Liverpool, England.[1] A listed building is one considered to be of special architectural, historical or cultural significance, which is protected from being demolished, extended or altered, unless special permission is granted by the relevant planning authorities. Of the listed buildings in Liverpool, at least 85 are classified as Grade II* listed[2] and are recognised as being particularly important with more than special architectural or historic interest. The following list provides information on all the Grade II* listed buildings located in all the L postcodes outside the city centre (i.e. excluding L1, L2 and L3).
| Building(s) | Location | Image | Built | Notes | Coordinates | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Allerton Hall | Woolton Road | 1736; c1810-12; C19; C20 | Allerton Hall is an 18th-century manor house constructed from red sandstone. Standing three storeys tall and 11 bays wide the house is crowned with a balustraded parapet and the external stonework on the ground floor is rusticated. The central bays incorporate an Ionic portico featuring unfluted columns and supporting an architrave with frieze. | 53.3633°N -2.8792°W | [3] | |
| Allerton Priory | Allerton Road | 1867-70 | Allerton Priory is a former house designed by Alfred Waterhouse and built for the Lord Mayor of Liverpool John Grant Morris. It is a two-storey brick and stone building with slate roof and is noted for it canopied stone fireplace. | 53.3697°N -2.8829°W | [4] | |
| Bishop Eton Monastery | Woolton Road | 1858 | The Bishop Eton Monastery is a three-storey Redemptorist monastery, constructed from brick with stone dressings. The building features a clock tower with a swept pyramidal roof and louvred bell stage. Originally two storeys tall, a slated mansard roof was added at a later date, as well as a connection to an adjacent chapel. | 53.389°N -2.8952°W | [5] | |
| Bishop Eton Monastery Entrance Lodge | Woolton Road | c1840s | The entrance lodge to Bishop Eton Monastery dates to before the monastery itself. It consists of a single storey stone building with slate roof with adjacent entrance gateway, which incorporates a statue of Alphonsus Maria de' Liguori within its segmental-pointed archway. | 53.3895°N -2.8954°W | [6] | |
| Broughton Hall. | Yew Tree Lane | c1856 | Broughton Hall is a former merchant's house, which is today home to a secondary school. It is constructed from rock-faced stone with a pitched slate roof and incorporates elements of Tudor and gothic styles in its design. It is noted for elaborate decoration to panelling, columns and windows. | 53.4247°N -2.8862°W | [7] | |
| Carfax | St. Michael’s Church Road | pre-1815 | Carfax is a two-storey house, which formerly served as a nunnery. It was constructed by iron-founder John Cragg and has since been pebble-dashed. The building incorporates a flat cornice and parapet and still possesses some of the original iron casements. | 53.3765°N -2.9504°W | [8] | |
| Cedarwood | Beaconsfield Road | 1960 | Cedarwood is a two-storey house designed by Gerald Beech and Dewi-Prys Thomas, noted for its irregular design. The ground floor is constructed from brick, with the first floor being entirely wooden framed. The first floor also overhangs both the front and rear of the ground floor and is supported by four Glulam beams. The roof is conical, although barely visible from the ground and the first floor windows are irregularly sized. | 53.3817°N -2.8775°W | ||
| Chapel of St. Patrick | Park Place | 1821-27 | The Chapel of St. Patrick is an active Roman Catholic church designed by John Slater. It is constructed from brick with stone dressings and a slate roof, and stands two stories tall. It is topped with a frieze, cornice and blocking course. A statue of St. Patrick sits on a plinth between the ground and first floor on the front side of the building. | 53.3921°N -2.9717°W | [9] | |
| Church of Holy Trinity | Church Road | 1794; 1911 | The Church of Holy Trinity is built from stone with a slate roof. The oldest portions, the nave and west tower, date from the end of the eighteenth century and were designed by J Hope. The chancel dates from 1911 and was designed by Sir Charles Herbert Reilly, who is also responsible for other amendments made to the church. The building is noted for its idiosyncratic style. | 53.3945°N -2.9156°W | [10] | |
| Church of St. Anne | Church Lane | 1836-37 | The Church of St. Anne is an active Church of England parish church. Designed by Cunningham and Holme in Romanesque Revival-style it is built from stone with a slate roof. The Chancel and transepts were added later, in 1853. | 53.3693°N -2.9305°W | [11] | |
| Church of St. Bride | Percy St. | 1830 | The Church of St. Bride is an active Church of England parish church designed by Samuel Rowland. The building is designed in classical style and takes the form of a Greco-Roman temple. It is constructed from Stone with stucco cladding and incorporates a Hexastyle Ionic portico with unfluted columns. | 53.3973°N -2.969°W | [12] | |
| Church of St. Bridget | Bagot Street | 1872 | The Church of St. Bridget is an active Church of England parish church. Designed by E. A. Heffer, the church is noted for its interior, which is in the style of an Italianate basilica. The church is constructed from brick and has a slate roof. The interior of the church primarily uses stucco with a wooden altar and marble flooring. The mosaic reredos are by the Italian glass-makers Salviati. | 53.3966°N -2.9341°W | [13] | |
| Church of St. Christopher | Lorenzo Drive | 1930-32 | The Church of St. Christopher is an active Church of England parish church. It was designed by Bernard Miller and is constructed from brick with stone dressings with a tiled roof. The church incorporates a low crossing tower, as well as two flanking chapels to the north and south. | 53.4408°N -2.9249°W | [14] | |
| Church of St. Clement | Beaumont Street | 1840-41 | The Church of St. Clement is an active Church of England parish church. It is constructed from stone with a slate roof and is noted for its original early Victorian interior, including galleries on three sides supported by Tuscan-style iron columns. | 53.397°N -2.9525°W | [15] | |
| Church of St. Dunstan | Earle Road | 1886-9 | The Church of St. Dunstan is an active Church of England parish church. It was designed by Aldridge and Deacon and is constructed from red brick with a slate roof. The church has a wagon-vaulted roof and retains original glass work in several places, notably the west window. | 53.3989°N -2.9436°W | [16] | |
| Church of St. James | St. James’ Place | 1774-5 | The Church of St. James is a former Church of England parish church designed by H.Havelock Sutton. It is constructed from brick with stone dressings and is noted for its cast iron gallery support columns, which are believed to be the oldest in Liverpool. Many components of the church date from the 19th and 20th centuries, although several items, including wall tablets and a sword rest, are believed to date the late 18th century. The church closed in the 1970s and subsequently suffered extensive damage, however, it has since reopened. | 53.3943°N -2.9748°W | [17] | |
| Church of St. Margaret | Princes Road | 1868-9 | 53.3954°N -2.9657°W | [18] | ||
| Church of St. Mary | Almonds Green | 1853-56 | The Church of St. Mary is an active Church of England parish church. Designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott it is stone built with a slate roof. It is noted for its interior, especially the arcade carvings, with many internal components being the work of John Oldrid Scott. Within the church is a sundial dated 1793, from the previous church located on the site. | 53.4334°N -2.9087°W | [19] | |
| Church of St. Matthew and St. James | Rose Lane | 1870-75 | 53.3764°N -2.9205°W | |||
| Church of St. Paul | Derby Lane | 1916 | 53.4189°N -2.9151°W | [20] | ||
| Church of St. Peter | Church Road | 1886-7 | 53.376°N -2.8694°W | [21] | ||
| Church of St. Philip Neri | Catherine Street | 1914-20 | 53.3992°N -2.9687°W | [22] | ||
| The Cloisters | St. Michael’s Road | c. 1815 | 53.3759°N -2.9511°W | [23] | ||
| Croxteth Hall | Croxteth Park | 1575; 1702; 1874-7; 1902 | 53.4425°N -2.892°W | [24] | ||
| Dairy, Croxteth Hall | Croxteth Park | 1861-70 | 53.441°N -2.8922°W | [25] | ||
| Laundry and Laundry Cottage, Croxteth Hall | Croxteth Park | 1864-5 | 53.44°N -2.8897°W | [26] | ||
| Stable block, Croxteth Hall | Croxteth Park | 1676; 1706 | 53.4415°N -2.8923°W | [27] | ||
| Range on northern platform, Edge Hill station | Tunnel Road | 1836 | 53.4027°N -2.9468°W | [28] | ||
| Range on southern platform, Edge Hill station | Tunnel Road | 1836 | 53.4024°N -2.9468°W | [29] | ||
| Engine house on northern platform, Edge Hill station | Tunnel Road | 1849 | 53.4026°N -2.9464°W | [30] | ||
| Former Liverpool Airport Control Tower & Terminal | Speke Road | 1937-40; 1960 | 53.3477°N -2.8807°W | [31] | ||
| Former Liverpool Airport Hangar 1 | Speke Road | 1937 | 53.3483°N -2.883°W | [32] | ||
| Former Liverpool Airport Hangar 2 | Speke Road | 1941 | 53.3477°N -2.8782°W | [33] | ||
| Greenbank Drive Synagogue | Greenbank Drive | 1936 | 53.3893°N -2.929°W | [34] | ||
| The Hermitage | St. Michael’s Church Road | pre-1815 | 53.3761°N -2.9502°W | [35] | ||
| Liverpool Blue Coat School | Church Road | 1903-06 | The Liverpool Blue Coat School was designed by Briggs, Wolstenholme and Thornely and is built from red brick with stone dressings with a slate roof. The building consists or several ranges, with the front side of the building facing onto Church Road. The building is noted for its main entrance, which incorporates an aedicule flanked by Ionic columns with an open pediment, entablature and parapet. The clock tower above the entrance was added in 1915. | 53.3925°N -2.9159°W | [36] | |
| Church Road | 1903-06 | The Chapel of the Liverpool Blue Coat School Chapel was constructed at the same time as the school itself and was designed by Briggs, Wolstenholme and Thornley. It is built from red brick with stone dressings and has Venetian windows flanked by Ionic colonnettes. Internally the chapel takes the form of a Greek Cross and has a central coffered dome with four recessed lunette windows. | 53.3924°N -2.9154°W | [37] | ||
| Liverpool Collegiate School | Shaw Street | 1843 | 53.4131°N -2.9679°W | [38] | ||
| Much Woolton Old School | School Lane | 1610 | 53.3699°N -2.8663°W | [39] | ||
| The Friary or Glebelands | No. 1, St. Michael’s Church Road | c. 1815 | 53.3762°N -2.9497°W | [40] | ||
| Nos. 3 to 17 (odd) | Percy St. | c. 1830 | 53.3975°N -2.9694°W | [41] | ||
| Nos. 8 to 18 (even) | Percy St. | c. 1830 | 53.4578°N -3.0007°W | [42] | ||
| Nos. 20 to 32 (even) | Percy St. | c. 1830 | Includes No 1 Huskinsson Street | 53.397°N -2.9698°W | [43] | |
| Nos. 51, 51A, 51B, The Carriage House and gate piers to garden | St. Michael’s Road | c. 1815 | Formerly called Hollybank | 53.375°N -2.9481°W | [44] | |
| Nos. 98–102 and 102A(even) | High Street | Late 18th century | 53.3983°N -2.9176°W | [45] | ||
| Old Manor Court House | Almonds Green | 1662 | Former court house constructed for the Manor of West Derby. Single storey building with single windows on front, left side and rear. Inside are the steward's and juries benches. | 53.4326°N -2.91°W | [46] | |
| Olympia Social Club | West Derby Road | 1903 | 53.4152°N -2.9576°W | [47] | ||
| Palm House | Sefton Park | 1896 | 53.3813°N -2.9353°W | [48] | ||
| St Agnes' Vicarage | Ullet Road | 1887 | 53.3899°N -2.9397°W | [49] | ||
| St. Joseph's Home | Woolton Rd. | 1845-7 | 53.3895°N -2.8969°W | [50] | ||
| Woolton Rd. | c. 1840s | 53.3899°N -2.8971°W | [51] | |||
| Stanlawe Grange and The Granary | Aigburth Hall Avenue | C13 with additions in C15, C16, C17 | Stanlawe Grange is a late 13th century cruck house built from sandstone. The majority of the house is dated post-15th century with more modern features added this century. Both the Grange and the adjacent granary are today private residences. | 53.3653°N -2.9184°W | [52] | |
| Warehouse, Stanley Dock | Stanley Dock | 1848 | 53.422°N -2.9992°W | [53] | ||
| Tate & Lyle Sugar Silo | Regent Road | 1955-57 | No. 173 | 53.434°N -2.9964°W | [54] | |
| Tue Brook House | West Derby Road | 1615 | 53.4265°N -2.926°W | [55] | ||
| University Hostel and Greenbank House | Greenbank Lane | c. 1787 or earlier | 53.3851°N -2.9269°W | [56] | ||
| War Memorial, Churchyard of Holy Trinity Church | Church Road | c. 1920 | 53.3946°N -2.9143°W | |||
| Village Cross, West Derby | Almonds Green | 1861-70 | The West Derby village cross was designed by Eden Nesfield in early French Gothic-style. The cross depicts a seated Christ, the hand of God, Adam & Eve and the cruxifixion above a circular stone column and four marble columns. It sits atop a square stone base of three steps and is surrounded by iron railings. | 53.4328°N -2.9099°W | [57] | |
NotesCitationsSources