Listed Buildings in Winchelsea

Castle Street

Lion Cottage, St Anthonys and Apple Tree
Formerly listed as Keith Row, St Anthony's Close and Apple Tree
TQ 9017-9117
Grade II (listed 3 August 1961)
Amended 13 May 1987
One building, originally called Keith Row. Later four, now three houses. 17th century, since modernised, with some 14th century work inside. Two storeys and attic. Five windows. Five hipped dormers. Ground floor stuccoed or stone rubble, above tile-hung. Moulded wooden eaves cornice. Half-hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Vaulted cellar of about 1300 below the building.

The Armoury
TQ 9017-9117
Grade II* (listed 3 August 1961)
Medieval building altered in the 18th century and since. The west end is 14th century, the east end 15th century. Two storeys and attic. Three windows. Three dormers, two of them hipped and one a large pentagonal modillion window with hipped roof. Stone rubble. Parapet. Buttresses at the ends of the front. Modillion windows including one bay on first floor. The North front has two chimney breasts of stone rubble. King-post roof. Vaulted cellar of about 1300 beneath the house.

The Well House (residence)
TQ 9017-9117
Grade II (listed 13 May 1987)
Originally part of Periteau House, High Street. 18th century. Two storeys. Two windows. South half red brick and grey headers, north half stone rubble and tile-hung. Tiled roof. Casement windows.

The Well House above the Town Well and the wall adjoining to the east
TQ 9017-9117
Grade II (listed 3 August 1961)
Amended 13 May 1987
Dated ?1861. Small building of coursed stone with pyramidical tiled roof. Buttresses at west angles. Four-centred stone archway on the West side and smaller pointed archways on the North and South sides, all having iron gates of arrow- head pattern. Wheel and pump inside the building. On the Wellhouse is a notice: 'Notice is hereby given that the well is to be closed at 7 O'Clock in the evening and opened at 6 O'Clock in the morning and to be closed all day on the Sabbath. By order of the Mayor.’ On the east the building backs up against a wall of red brick and stone rubble.