CONTACTS/ SUPPLIERS


3 MASONS COURT (now Air B&B) www.masonscourt.co.uk


STOVE


Carron stoves www.carron.uk.net PAINTS


Craig and Rose www.craigandrose.com


LIGHTING


The Ocean Lighting Company www.oceanlighting.co.uk


KITCHEN


Wren Kitchens www.wrenkitchens.com


BATH Hurlingham baths www.hurlinghambaths.co.uk


ANTIQUES


Newark Antiques Fair www.iacf.co.uk


THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF ANCIENT


BUILDINGS www.spab.org.uk


TACKLING LISTED PROPERTIES: MAKING THE GRADE


There are three types of grading for listed properties: Grade I covers buildings of exceptional interest. Grade II* buildings, like Mason’s Court, are considered to be particularly important buildings of more than special interest. Grade II buildings include around 98% of all listed properties, and are of special interest, warranting all efforts to preserve them. Generally speaking, anyone who owns a listed home has to negotiate legal restrictions in the way a house is altered or renovated, and apply extra care to ensure it is preserved appropriately. There are laws that govern what you can and can’t do both externally and internally, but you can still make some alterations and extensions. This must, however, be done with the explicit consent of your local authority. Local authorities will consider the building's function, condition and viability – some need a lot of work – against their historical significance. Listed building consent allows them to make these decisions fairly, considering all factors.


74 www.sbhonline.co.uk nov/dec 2021


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