Block of three flats and shop, built 1978-81 by Ralph Erskine’s Arkitektkontor. Brick with red weatherboarding and balconies to front and back.
Cast iron and timber slats also by Arkitektkontor.
Built 1967-9 by John Winter for himself and his family. The house is steel framed with external welded Cor-Ten cladding. This was the first domestic use of Cor-Ten in the UK.
Built 1956-8 by National Provincial Bank’s architects’ department. Reinforced concrete frame largely clad in Portland stone and Dartmoor granite.
A shop from 1938 and early 1950s built by Robert Lutyens and WA Lewis & Partners. Stripped classical facade with sleek polished granite surfaces on the upper storeys.
Built 1957-9 by Leonard Manasseh for himself and his family. Of salvaged stock brick and exposed concrete floors. ‘Youth’ sculpture in garden by Daphne Hardy Henrion made in 1951 for the Festival of Britain to stand outside the ’51 Bar by Leonard Manasseh also listed at GII.
Built 1919-20 by William John Hale of red brick in English garden wall bond.
Theatre of 1904 by JJ Alley, with major interior refit as cinema and theatre in 1933 in an Art Deco style by Drury and Gomersall.
An abstract relief mural in cast concrete of 1966 by William Mitchell.
Built 1971-3 to the designs of architect WTJ Jarosz. Red brick and laminated timber under a ribbed copper roof.
Built 1920s-1956 by Hoare & Wheeler of coursed and dressed rusticated local stone, with grey slate roof.
Small sports pavilion opened in 1935 by the Astlolant Company of Guildford. Constructed of concrete with flat roof and metal framed windows.
Built 1926-7 of reinforced concrete with cast and wrought iron, with three river spans.
Built 1932 by AC Burlingham in an inter-war arts and crafts inspired vernacular revival manner.
Built 1975-7. A group of six houses by Aldington and Craig groups around a gravelled courtyard.
Built 1955- 60. This was the first purpose built television centre in the country.