Listed buildings in Hayton, Carlisle
Name and location Photograph Date Notes Grade
Little Corby Hall 54°54′35″N 2°48′59″W / 54.90974°N 2.81638°W / 54.90974 ; -2.81638 ( Little Corby Hall ) - 1702-08 A farmhouse in sandstone with brick side walls , partly rendered . It is on a chamfered plinth , and has pilastered quoins , a moulded cornice , and a Welsh slate roof with coped gables . There are two storeys and seven bays . The doorway has a reeded pilaster surround and a fanlight , and the windows are sashes with moulded surrounds . The central three bays are quoined , and have a triangular pediment containing a carved coat of arms with a circular recess above II
Jon 's Farmhouse 54°53′49″N 2°46′42″W / 54.89708°N 2.77844°W / 54.89708 ; -2.77844 ( Jon 's Farmhouse ) - 1725 The farmhouse was extended to the left in the 19th century . It is in sandstone , the walls have been raised in brick , and it has a Welsh slate roof . There are two storeys and five bays . The doorway has a plain surround and a dated and inscribed lintel . One original window remains , the others replaced by 20th-centgury windows II
Greenwell Farmhouse , barns and outbuildings 54°54′01″N 2°43′25″W / 54.90041°N 2.72364°W / 54.90041 ; -2.72364 ( Greenwell Farmhouse ) - Early 18th century ( probable ) A farmhouse and adjoining outbuildings , including a barn dated 1774 . The farmhouse has two storeys , three bays , and a doorway and sash windows with rusticated stone surrounds . The barn to the left has plank doors , ventilation slits , and external steps leading to a loft door . The barn further to the left has a door with a keyed arch , an initialled and dated keystone , quoins , and ventilation slits . To the right of the house is a single-storey outbuilding II
Fenton Farmhouse 54°53′46″N 2°46′39″W / 54.89624°N 2.77739°W / 54.89624 ; -2.77739 ( Fenton Farmhouse ) - 1752 A sandstone house that has a slate roof with coped gables . There are two storeys and three bays . The doorway has a quoined surround , to the left of it is a three-light mullioned window , and to the right is a horizontally-sliding sash window . In the upper floor are two sash windows ; all the windows have plain surrounds II
Graham Arms 54°54′31″N 2°43′53″W / 54.90863°N 2.73139°W / 54.90863 ; -2.73139 ( Graham Arms ) - 1771 Originally a public house with a cottage to the right , later converted into one house . It is in sandstone with a slate roof , and has two storeys and four bays . The former public house has a doorway and sash windows with chamfered surrounds , above the door is a dated lintel , and the upper floor windows are mullioned . The former cottage has a door with a quoined surround , and casement windows with plain surrounds II
Gelt Mill 54°54′05″N 2°43′25″W / 54.90142°N 2.72358°W / 54.90142 ; -2.72358 ( Gelt Mill ) - 1775 A former cotton mill , incorporating earlier material , it is in sandstone with Welsh slate roofs , and consists of three joined buildings . The mill has a front of three storeys and two at the rear , and has an arched entrance with impost blocks and a keystone . There is a two-storey , one- bay lean-to extension , and a single-storey single-bay wheel house containing a mill wheel . To the left is a two-storey loading bay with a flat-arched keyed doorway and a loft door . Further to the left is a storehouse and granary with two storeys and two bays II
Croft House 54°53′25″N 2°47′29″W / 54.89031°N 2.79143°W / 54.89031 ; -2.79143 ( Croft House ) - Late 18th century A house that was extended in the 19th century , it is rendered and has a Welsh slate roof . There are two storeys and two bays , with a lower block of two storeys and three bays to the right , and a single bay extension further to the right . The doorway and the sash windows have plain surrounds II
Edmond Castle 54°55′09″N 2°47′09″W / 54.91917°N 2.78590°W / 54.91917 ; -2.78590 ( Edmond Castle ) - Late 18th century A country house that was altered and extended in 1824-27 by Robert Smirke , and further extended in 1844-48 by Sidney Smirke , and has since been used for other purposes . It is in calciferous sandstone with some brick , it has green slate roofs , it is in two storeys , and has an approximately T-shaped plan . The original part has five bays , and the 1824-27 extension has three bays . The 1844-48 extension provided a library , a conservatory , a chapel and a study . There is a prostyle porch with octagonal columns , pointed arches , a decorated frieze , and a battlemented parapet . Other features include a three-storey octagonal angle tower , and a square three-storey turret II
Rose Cottage 54°53′08″N 2°46′02″W / 54.88551°N 2.76726°W / 54.88551 ; -2.76726 ( Rose Cottage ) - Late 18th century A sandstone house with a slate roof , in two storeys and two bays . The doorway and the windows , which are sashes , have plain surrounds II
St Mary Magdalene 's Church 54°54′41″N 2°46′09″W / 54.91149°N 2.76921°W / 54.91149 ; -2.76921 ( St Mary Magdalene 's Church ) 1780 A rebuild of an earlier church , a chapel was added in 1793 , the chancel was rebuilt in 1842 , and the church was restored in 1888 . It is in sandstone on a chamfered plinth , with quoins , a shaped cornice , and a slate roof with coped gables . The church consists of a nave with a north chapel , a chancel with a north vestry , and a west tower incorporating a porch . The tower has three stages , a doorway that has an alternate block surround with a keyed entablature , clock faces on three sides , and a battlemented parapet with pointed corner pinnacles . The windows have round heads , at the east end is a Venetian window , and in the wall is a sundial II*
Newby Bridge 54°54′52″N 2°49′04″W / 54.91458°N 2.81765°W / 54.91458 ; -2.81765 ( Newby Bridge ) Late 18th or early 19th century The bridge carries Little Corby Road over the River Irthing . It is in sandstone and consists of a high rounded arch with two courses of voussoirs . The bridge has a humped back and a single carriageway II
Hayton School 54°54′42″N 2°46′11″W / 54.91169°N 2.76981°W / 54.91169 ; -2.76981 ( Hayton School ) - 1818 The school was extended in 1853 and in 1871 , and has Welsh slate roofs with coped gables . The original part is in sandstone , it is in a single storey with three bays , a porch , and a doorway and casement windows with plain surrounds . The extensions are in calciferous sandstone with sandstone quoins . There is an extension to the left at right angles that is gabled with a bellcote , and a further extension in line with the original that has two bays . The windows in the extensions are casements in moulded surrounds with impost blocks and round heads II
Hayton Vicarage 54°54′38″N 2°46′07″W / 54.91066°N 2.76854°W / 54.91066 ; -2.76854 ( Hayton Vicarage ) - 1821 The vicarage is in sandstone on a chamfered plinth , and has quoins and a slate roof . There are two storeys and three bays . The doorway has engaged Doric columns , a block entablature , an open moulded triangular pediment , and a radial fanlight . The windows are sashes with plain surrounds II
Greenholme Lodge , flanking walls and bollards 54°54′39″N 2°48′14″W / 54.91092°N 2.80387°W / 54.91092 ; -2.80387 ( Greenholme Lodge ) - c. 1824 Originally a lodge to Edmond Castle , later a private house , it is in sandstone on a chamfered plinth , with pilastered angles , a moulded cornice , a battlemented parapet , and a roof in green and Welsh slate . It has ​ 1 ⁄ 2 storeys , and a central pointed-arched carriageway with one bay on each side . The windows have pointed heads and moulded surrounds , and the entrances inside the carriageway have plain surrounds . Flanking the lodge are short screen walls ending in piers with caps , and there are stone bollards in front of it II
Byres , Greenholme Lodge 54°54′38″N 2°48′14″W / 54.91063°N 2.80384°W / 54.91063 ; -2.80384 ( Byres , Greenholme Lodge ) - 1824 ( probable ) The farm buildings have outer walls of sandstone with quoins , inner walls in brick , and roofs in slate and corrugated iron . They are on three sides of a farmyard , and have ​ 1 ⁄ 2 storeys . The buildings have plank doors and loft doors with sandstone surrounds , external steps leading to the loft , boarded windows and ventilation slits II
Outbuildings , Edmond Castle 54°55′12″N 2°47′12″W / 54.91992°N 2.78679°W / 54.91992 ; -2.78679 ( Outbuildings , Edmond Castle ) - 1824-27 Designed by Robert Smirke as stables , the buildings were later extended . On the garden front they are in calciferous sandstone , facing the courtyard they are in red and yellow sandstone , and they have Welsh slate roofs . The buildings have a U-shaped plan and one or two storeys , and there is a three-storey square tower . The tower has reeded quoins and dressings , lancet windows with chamfered surrounds , a clock face on the east side , a square angle turret , and a battlemented parapet . At the west end is a carriage entrance , and a tower with pigeon holes , a hipped roof , and a cupola II
Castle Hill 54°54′46″N 2°46′09″W / 54.91284°N 2.76926°W / 54.91284 ; -2.76926 ( Castle Hill ) - Early 19th century A sandstone farmhouse with quoins and a Welsh slate roof . There are two storeys and three bays , flanked by single-storey wings on both sides . The central doorway has a surround of chamfered quoins with a keystone . On the right side is a covered seat II
Barn , gincase and other outbuildings , Castle Hill 54°54′47″N 2°46′10″W / 54.91302°N 2.76950°W / 54.91302 ; -2.76950 ( Barn and gincase , Castle Hill ) - Early 19th century The barn is in rubble with an asbestos sheet roof . It has a sandstone porch , doors , windows , and ventilation slits . To the west is a sandstone gincase with a pyramidal slate roof and a central finial . It has two storeys , two bays , a variety of openings including sash windows , and contains a re-used date stone . Also included in the listing are a single-storey cart shed , pig-hulls , a brewery , and a farmyard wall II
The Stone Inn 54°54′42″N 2°46′13″W / 54.91176°N 2.77023°W / 54.91176 ; -2.77023 ( The Stone Inn ) Early 19th century A public house in sandstone with rendered side walls , quoins , and a Welsh slate roof . It has two storeys , two bays , a doorway with a quoined surround , and sash windows with plain surrounds II
Milestone 54°55′13″N 2°46′18″W / 54.92020°N 2.77176°W / 54.92020 ; -2.77176 ( Milestone ) - 1830 The milestone was provided for the Carlisle to Brampton turnpike . It is in sandstone , it is a square with a chamfered top , and is set at an angle to the road . On the sides are cast iron plates indicating the distances in miles to Carlisle and Brampton II
Buildings
Hayton is a civil parish in the Carlisle district of Cumbria, England. It contains 33 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Of these, two are listed at Grade II*, the middle of the three grades, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade. The parish contains the villages of Hayton and Talkin, and the smaller settlements of Heads Nook, Corby Hill, Faugh, Fenton, and Greenwell, and is otherwise rural. The listed buildings include houses and associated structures, farmhouses, farm buildings, churches and associated structures, bridges, milestones, public houses, a war memorial, and a school.