Liverpool is a city and port in Merseyside, England, which contains many listed buildings. A listed building is a structure designated by English Heritage of being of architectural and/or of historical importance and, as such, is included in the National Heritage List for England. There are three grades of listing, according to the degree of importance of the structure. Grade I includes those buildings that are of "exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important"; the buildings in Grade II* are "particularly important buildings of more than special interest"; and those in Grade II are "nationally important and of special interest". Very few buildings are included in Grade I — only 2.5% of the total. Grade II* buildings represent 5.5% of the total, while the great majority, 92%, are included in Grade II.[1]
Liverpool contains more than 1,550 listed buildings, of which 28 are in Grade I, 109 in Grade II*, and the rest in Grade II.[a] This list contains the Grade II listed buildings in the L14 postal district of Liverpool. The district is a suburb of Liverpool, and includes the area known as Knotty Ash.
Grade II listed buildings from other areas in the city can be found through the box on the right, along with the lists of the Grade I and Grade II* buildings in the city.
The drinking fountain is in stone. It consists of a recess with a rusticated surround, and a projecting basin. A niche contains an inscription. Below the basin is a smaller one for dogs.[2]
A brick house with stone dressings and a slate roof. It has two storeys and extends for three bays. The windows have wedge lintels and are sashes. The round-headed entrance has a Doric doorcase with a fanlight.[3]
This is an obelisk to the memory of Lord Nelson. It has a stone base with recessed panels and a cornice, and is surrounded by a low wall. The monument was intended for Exchange Flags in the centre of the city, but was rejected.[4]
This originated as stables for Dovecot Hall, which has been demolished. It is a stuccoed building with a slate roof, in two storeys, and extending for eight bays. The central two bays project forward, and have a pediment containing a clock face. At the top of the building is a cornice and a parapet.[6]
The chancel and a south chapel were added in 1890 by Aldridge and Deacon. The church is built in stone with a slate roof. It consists of a nave with aisles, a chancel and south chapel, and a west tower. The tower has octagonal turrets and pinnacles, clock faces on three sides, an embattledparapet, and a thin spire. The windows have Perpendiculartracery. Inside the church the arcades are carried on slender columns, and have four-centred arches.[7][8]
The house is built in brick with a hippedslate roof. It is in two storeys and extends for three bays. The windows are sashes, and the entrance is round-headed.[10]
The house is built in brick with stone dressings and a slate roof. It is in two storeys and extends for two bays. The entrance and the windows have wedge lintels; the windows are horizontal-sliding sashes.[11]
A brick house with stone dressings and a slate roof. It has two storeys and extends for three bays. The windows are a mix of sashes and casements. On the house is a plaque inscribed with initials and the date. It was the former home of Ken Dodd.[12]
^These figures are taken from a search in the National Heritage List for England in May 2013, and are subject to variation as further buildings are listed, grades are revised, or buildings are delisted.
