There are over 650 listed buildings and structures in the Borough of Rushcliffe. The full list, including descriptive notes, is held by the Design and Conservation team and is available for inspection on request.
Listed buildings are graded according to their architectural or historic merit. The gradings are I (one), II* (two star) or II (two), with Grade I being of greatest importance. There are currently 35 buildings of national importance classed as Grade I within the Borough. These include Holme Pierrepont Hall, Bunny Hall, a 14th century dovecote at Sibthorpe and many of our older churches.
Grade II* buildings are classed as outstanding examples of regional importance. There are 21 examples of these including the old schoolhouse at Bunny, the Manor House at Shelford, and Wiverton Hall. The majority of listed buildings are Grade II, covering a variety of buildings and structures considered to be of local importance. Among these you can find a 15th century timber framed cottage in Normanton-on-Soar, several framework knitters workshops in Ruddington, and a railway bridge over the Trent built in 1851.
