Historic Buildings - Appendix 1

1803. Former cotton spinning mill. Iron-framed, brick skin and vaulting. Graduated slate roof (bitumen coated). Now in use as offices and visitor centre.

Partially occupied. Attic and basement unused. Reslating of roof is now urgent; temporary repairs carried out 1997; brick parapet requires repointing and repairs to lead lined gutters; problems with regular flooding of basement. Condition Survey/Conservation Plan completed. Scheme for whole site soon to be submitted.

18C horseshoe weir and sluices.

Tenanted to hydro-electric company using turbine house; some repair needed to weir walls. Diving inspection revealed need for minor repairs.

Mid C19 model farm, developed by Strutt Estate. Stone and brick with tiled roofs. Unusual and rare survival.

PART VACANT. Exemplary model farm of its period. House still occupied. Owners seeking new uses. Possibility of grant aid from English Heritage for structural repairs.

1795. Georgian footbridge linking former mills. Gritstone; slate.

VACANT. Condition Survey/Conservation Plan nearing completion. Repairs to windows carried out. Request submitted for electronic warning sign provision. Bridge and approach re-signed in 1997.

C17. Stone; stone slate roof.

The cottages have been restored and are now in use. Proposals are being considered for the stables.

LC16. Stone; corrugated sheet roof. Contains fine ornamental plaster

Long term lack of effective maintenance. Programme in hand as for Hall

C17. Conduit houses. Consolidated as ruins, but vulnerable

All 4 need to be brought into single ownership. Consolidation works undertaken.

Late C18 with later extensions and alterations. Former Cotton Mill. Coursed squared stone and red brick with slate, pantile and stone slate roofs.

Vacant and very poor condition due to vandalism. Application for conversion to residential units under consideration, 2007/8.

1783 and later. Red brick; slate roofs. Major complex of former cotton mills.

Some parts well used, others in poor condition.

Circa 1726. Built by the Gisbourne family and later the home of Joseph Strutt. Fine Palladian façade of ashlar; 3 storeys.

Poor condition with risk of further deterioration due to lack of maintenance. VACANT

Railway workshop of 1939. One of the few remaining parts of the original Midland Railway Station.

Derby Pride marketing the buildings. VACANT. Being converted for use by Derby College, 2007/8.

Engine Shed C.1839. One of the few remaining parts of the original large Midland Railway Station.

Derby Pride is actively marketing the buildings. VACANT. Disused and in a poor state of repair. Being converted for use by Derby College, 2007/8.

House C.1802. Ashlar, ground floor windows with Ionic columns.

Essential repair works carried out but future use uncertain. VACANT.

C18 stone bridge of 3 arches, divided by buttresses each with a small pedimented niche.

General condition - poor. In need of immediate investigation.

Railway wagon works of 1840 with later alterations.

Poor condition with risk of further deterioration due to lack of maintenance.

Late C17 with fine C18 re-fronting. Red brick with tiled roof. Domed (copper) octagonal music room. Fine interior.

External site visit with English Heritage in May 2003. Air of neglect but no serious structural concerns. Railings painted summer 2004. Small localised fire in 2006. No change to principal building. New owner contacted late 2006 and 2007. See national register.

Cast-iron aqueduct dated 1821. Spans Mill Road from Building 17.

Accidental damage to aqueduct 2002. Whole structure broken and pier supports damaged. External assessors report undertaken. To be reconstructed 2008/9.

C1845. Limestone with stone slate roof. Ornate Swiss style. Waterwheel attached.

General deterioration to fabric. Building in use by Osmaston Estate for storage. Discussions with EH and Estate Office in Jan 2006.

C17 Tower House with early Victorian alterations.

Work still required to upper floors. Trustees carrying out repairs as required but comprehensive assessment is required. Garden wall bulging. In grounds of SAM.

Farmhouse. C16 with mid C18 rear wing forming 'T' shpae. Timber framed, plastered infill panels. Clay tile roofs and brick stacks.

Not included on 2003 National Register but considered at Risk. Currently occupied. In need of repair. General lack of maintenance. Decay of timber-framing and plaster panels. Brickwork deterioration. Monitor.

Large barn, circa 1760. Red brick with stone dressings and crow-stepped gables. Clay tiled roofs.

Some slipped, missing roof tiles. Minor decay to brickwork.

Stableblock C1760-65 by J Pickford. Red brick with stone dressings. Slate roofs. Whitehurst clock. Superb interior with Tuscan columns/vaulted ceilings to stable stalls.

Included on 2003 National BAR Register. Unoccupied. Air of neglect and lack of maintenance. Structural cracks, saturated brickwork, slipped slates, excesive decay to part of eaves. PP and LBC granted (sect 106) January 2007. See National Register 'B' grade.

High garden wall, probably C18, with brick face to the west side and stone face to the east side, topped by flat stone coping.

Garden wall bulging. In grounds of SAM.

Lattice ironwork structure.

Basic repairs undertaken. Currently no plans for further repairs or use in the foreseeable future.

1897. Bateman family mausoleum (by G F Bodley). Gritstone with parapets. Decorative plaster interior.

Water causing damage to interior decoration. Minor repairs carried out 1995. Monument and Mausoleums. Trust to apply for English Heritage grant for full restoration.

1780-90. Sandstone; Westmorland slate. Three/four storeys and attics formerly St Ann's Hotel, Library and Education Offices.

Approval given and funding in place for comprehensive repair and refurbishment as a 4 star Spa hotel, new tourist information centre, visitor centre and small shops, in conjunction with the Pump Room and Natural Baths. Work due to commence early 2008

1832. Coursed rubble sandstone warehouse straddling the canal.

Feasibility study underway by British Waterways Board for new uses.

LC18 & C19. Large gritstone mill on River Goyt; Welsh slate roofs. Partially used for towel production.

Poor repair. Under used. Partnership Scheme priority but partial fire damage (July 2001) and difficulties with owner delaying progress with scheme for rescue. Vulnerable to vandalism. For sale.

C16. Coal measure sandstone; stone slate roof.

Some agricultural use restored but still deteriorating. MAFF grant approved - repair work has started.

Bridge and causeway 3 quarters of a mile long. Bridge first referred to in 1204. Destroyed by floods 1795, and replaced 1795-7. 5 arches, ramped to centre.

DCC have embarked on systematic repair.

Brickwork structure formerly rendered with ashlar dressings 1773.

Remains have been stabilised with scaffolding and ropes. Further conservation works planned by National Trust to secure future as a consolidated ruin.

4 bottle kilns and associated factory buildings.

Vacant since 2004. Ongoing vandalism. Lead stolen from roofs in 2007. Currently for sale. SDDC has carried out appraisal of buildings. Urgent works under consideration.

Stone and brick up to 10 feet high.

Parts have been ruinous since first listed. Deterioration continues.

1812. Cast-iron curved bridge.

Derelict. No public access at present. Supporting brick structure deteriorating.

Mainly EC19 and C16 origins. Stone; slate roofs.

Inspected Nov 2007. Mostly vacant and under-used upper floors. New use under investigation as part of a comprehensive proposal for Elvaston Castle and Estate.

EC18. Small country house. Red brick. Three storeys. Two storey stables and coach house range.

House now permanently occupied but top floors still underused.

C17. Large red brick house forming one half of original design.

Upper two floors derelict. Scheme for conversion to hotel in progress. Basement bars complete. No change in condition. Current application for amended hotel use on upper floors.