Grade II listed buildings in Manchester
Name Completed Architect Location Year of listing & ref ( s )
1 Booth Street c. 1850s Unknown Booth Street 1974
8 Lower Park Road c. 1875 Alfred Waterhouse Lower Park Road , Rusholme 1974
15-17 King Street c. 1920-30 Maxwell and Tuke King Street 1994
29 Swan Street c. 1865 Unknown Swan Street , Ancoats 1989
42-44 Sackville Street c. 1873 Pennington and Brigden Sackville Street 1974
46-48 Brown Street ( Lombard Chambers ) 1868 George Truefitt Brown Street 1974
50 Newton Street c. 1900 Clegg & Knowles Newton Street , Piccadilly 1988
53 King Street 1912 Charles Heathcote King Street 1974
55 Faulkner Street 1870 Clegg & Knowles Faulkner Street , Chinatown 1994
74-78 , and no 80 ( The Grey Horse Public House ) , Portland Street Probably late 18th century Unknown Portland Street 1994
107 Piccadilly 1899 Charles Heathcote Piccadilly 1974
235-291 Deansgate 1899 Unknown Deansgate 1988
Addison Terrace 1850 Daisy Bank Road 1973
Albert Hall 1910 W. J. Morley Peter Street 1982
Ancoats Hospital 1874 Lewis and Crawcroft Ancoats 1974
Arkwright House 1982 Harry S. Fairhurst Parsonage Gardens 1982
Apollo Theatre 1930 Unknown Ardwick 1994
Barlow Hall 15th century ( altered since ) Unknown Chorlton-cum-Hardy 1974 ( downgraded in 1994 )
Barnes Hospital 1875 Lawrence Booth Didsbury 1998
Bridgewater House 1912 Harry Fairhurst Whitworth Street 1994
Buildings
There are many Grade II listed buildings in the City of Manchester, England. The majority of Manchester's listed buildings date from the Victorian (1837-1901) and Edwardian era (1901-1911), most as a consequence of the Industrial Revolution. In England and Wales the authority for listing is granted by the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 and is administered by English Heritage, an agency of the Department for Culture, Media & Sport. There are three categories of listing - Grade I, Grade II* and Grade II. Grade I is the highest listing category usually reserved for buildings of international stature; only 2.5% of listed buildings are Grade I. Grade II* comprises 5.5% of all listed building and are historic works worthy of special interest. The lowest and most common listing is Grade II, reserved for works which are architecturally, culturally or historically notable and warrant preservation. Manchester has fifteen Grade I listed buildings and 77 Grade II* listed buildings. This list concerns Grade II buildings in Manchester, Greater Manchester, England.