Listed buildings in Thornton Hough

Douglas and Fordham and by Grayson and Ould in about 1896, in 1899–1902 by J. J. Talbot, and in 1912–14 by J. Lomax-Simpson. It is built in sandstone with stone-slate roofs, it is mainly in three storeys with a basement, and is in Jacobean style. The house has a complex irregular plan, and has been converted into a venue for weddings and conferences.^[4][5][6]

Scottish Baronial style. The house has an L-shaped plan, it is in two storeys with attics and a basement, and has a northwest four-storey tower. Many of its interior features have been retained.^[9][10]

Scottish Baronial influences, and have two storeys. The windows are mullioned and contain sashes. The attached estate walls are included in the listing.^[11]

Geometrical style. It is in sandstone and has a slate roof with a tiled ridge. The church has a cruciform plan, and consists of a nave, a porch, south transepts, a chancel with a north organ loft and a south vestry, and a southwest steeple. The steeple has a tower with five clock faces, pinnacles, and a broach spire with two tiers of lucarnes.^[14][15]

hipped roof, and on the front is a doorway, a sash window, and a mullioned window.^[18]

canopy above the doorway, and an oriel window in the third bay.^[19]

bressumers and bargeboards. The ground floor windows are mullioned, and in the upper floor they are casements.^[20]

jettied gable. The second bay contains a mullioned window in the ground floor, and a gabled half-dormer above.^[21]

jettied gables, and with canted oriel windows in the upper floor. The other bays have jettied gabled dormers, and in the ground floor the windows are mullioned.^[22]

jettied gable with decorated bargeboards. The second bay is in brick with stone dressings. In the ground floor is a mullioned window, and above is a canted oriel window in a gabled half-dormer.^[23]

weathervane. The windows are casements, and the chimney stack has a zig-zag pattern.^[2][24]

canopy on brackets.^[2][25]

pargetted, and the roof is in stone-slate. The central doorway has a four-centred arch with carved spandrels. Flanking it are bay windows, and in the upper floor are a central casement window and canted oriel windows.^[2][26]

bressumers and bargeboards.^[2][27]

Douglas and Fordham, each of which has two storeys, two bays and mullioned windows. The ground floor of No. 6 is in stone and the upper storey is in brick. The right bay projects forward under a shaped gable and contains a datestone. No. 7 is in brick with some diapering, both bays project forward under a gable.^[2][28]

pargetted, and the roof is in stone-slate. The windows in the ground floor are mullioned, and those in the upper floor are casements. On the entrance front are gables, one of which contains an oriel window.^[9][29]

timber-framed, and the roof is tiled. It has a gabled porch, casement windows, a bay window and gabled dormers. The stables are in two storeys and four bays. The upper storey is plastered, and the roof is in stone-slate. There are mullioned windows and gabled dormers.^[9][30]

jettied gables, oriel windows, a balcony, and a bay window.^[9][32]

jettied, and there are two bays. The ground floor windows are canted oriels with transoms, and the upper storey contains gabled dormers with jettied gables. The entrance is in a gabled porch.^[9][33]

timber-framed gable containing a mullioned and transomed window. On the left side is a timber-framed gable and a round-headed entrance.^[9][34]

timber-framed house by Grayson and Ould, standing on a stone base, and with a stone-slate roof. It is in a single storey with two bays. There is a central gabled porch containing a bench. Flanking it are canted oriel windows.^[2][37]

timber-framed house by Grayson and Ould, standing on a stone base, and with a stone-slate roof. It is in a single storey with two bays. There is a central gabled porch containing a bench. Flanking it are canted oriel windows with hipped shingled roofs.^[2][38]

jettied gable.^[2][39]

Tudor arched doorway. The windows are mullioned, two to the left of the doorway, and one to the right, above which is a gabled dormer. In the gable are inscribed initials and the date.^[40]

Tudor arches.^[2][41]

timber-framed on a stone base and has a hipped stone-slate roof with gablets. The smithy is in a single storey and has four bays, the middle two bays being recessed. The first bay contains a three-light window, and in the fourth bay is a projecting five-light window.^[2][42]

jettied upper storey, There are casement windows in the ground floor and half-dormers above. The fourth bay has a jettied gable, a canted ground floor and an oriel window above, and the fifth bay is in stone with a canted angle.^[2][43]

St George's Church
53°19′16″N 3°02′44″W / 53.32115°N 3.04550°W / 53.32115; -3.04550 (St George's Church)

Neo-Norman style. It is in sandstone with stone-slate roofs, and has a cruciform plan consisting of a nave, transepts, a chancel with an apse and a porch, a vestry, and a tower over the crossing. The tower has buttresses, blind arcading, a corbelled parapet, a pyramidal roof, and an octagonal stair turret.^[7][44]

St George's Church
53°19′15″N 3°02′44″W / 53.32088°N 3.04555°W / 53.32088; -3.04555 (Stone shelter, St George's Church)

timber-framed, and there is a stone-slate roof. In the ground floor, the outer bays are canted and contain mullioned windows. In the central bay of the upper floor is an oriel window, above it is a gable with carved bargeboards, and in the outer bays are mullioned windows. The attached walls contain gate piers with ball finials.^[46][47]

plinth on a base of three steps, and at the foot of the cross is a bronze plaque with an inscription and the names of those lost in the First World War. Around the base of cross are Darley Dale slabs surrounded by a low sandstone wall.^[48]