In this post, I offer a brief overview of two important landmarks in Ramsgate. My insights draw on numerous visits to the buildings during Heritage Open Days, as well as additional research. Together, these experiences have deepened my appreciation of their architectural and historical significance.
Tag Archives: Planning
Historic Buildings and Areas of Kent (Post 1) – Spencer Square, Ramsgate
Welcome to the first in a series of blog posts where I will provide a brief overview of important, and often overlooked historic buildings in Kent. Having traveled widely across the county for many years, I hope to shed light on lesser-known sites and share my passion for historic buildings and insights into the fascinating history hidden in Kent’s towns, villages, and countryside.
Glebe Cottage: A Historic Overview and Architectural Significance
In this post, I provide an overview of the historic development and significance of Glebe CottageGlebe Cottage is a Grade II listed property situated in the village of Kingsnorth, near Ashford. Dating from the early 19th century, the cottage holds considerable historic and architectural interest. It contributes positively to the character of the Kingsnorth Conservation Area and maintains an important historical association with the Church of St Michael and All Angels, within whose setting it is located.
An Introduction to Bay Windows
In this post, I provide an overview of the historical development of bay windows, along with common problems and potential solutions. Bay windows, often featuring ornate decorative detailing, enhance the façade of buildings, adding significant visual appeal. This architectural feature was particularly popular in the late 19th century, as evidenced by the numerous bay windows on Victorian semi-detached, detached, and terraced properties throughout the United Kingdom.
Water Tower, Ramsgate
The Grade II listed water tower in Ramsgate stands as a testament to the town’s rich architectural heritage. Built in the late 19th century, this imposing structure served as a vital part of Ramsgate’s water supply infrastructure for over a century. Architecturally, the water tower is a fine example of Victorian engineering and design
Heritage House, 79-80 High Street, Gravesend
Heritage House is a Grade II* listed building dating from the early to mid-18th century located in the historic core of Gravesend.
Tickerage Mill Barn, Sussex
F Heritage has submitted a heritage statement and detailed conservation advice for works to the Grade II listed Tickeradge Mill Barn and cart shed in Sussex. Tickeradge Mill Barn stands as a notable example of a 17th-century former threshing barn.
Warden Manor and The Coach House, Kent
J F Heritage has submitted a comprehensive heritage statement and detailed conservation advice relating to the proposed alterations to two significant listed buildings: Warden Manor and The Coach House.
Quested Cottage, Aldington
J F Heritage has submitted a heritage statement and detailed conservation advice for works near to a listed building. Quested Cottage is a Grade II listed building, it exhibits an interesting combination of architectural elements. Its timber- framed structure is adorned with painted ragstone and tile hanging, topped by a plain tiled roof.
Flat 12, Devon House, Maidstone Buildings Mews, Southwark
It was a pleasure to provide a heritage statement in support of a planning and listed building consent application for alterations to a Grade II listed former hop warehouse in the Borough of Southwark, London.
jfheritage.co.uk 