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List

Name and location Photograph Date Notes Grade
Porthgwell (48 Back Road) Early 19th century Three-storey granite house with slate hipped roof and stucco front above the ground floor and the east wall hung with slate. One window with sashes and a moulded case and without glazing bars. Granite steps with iron railings up to a first floor doorway with fluted pilasters and cornice, a panelled door, and a rectangular fanlight. Listed for its group value.[1] II
49-55 Back Road (odd number only) Early 19th century Terrace of three-storey granite rubble houses, listed together for their group value. Nine sash windows on each house in total with no glazing bars. Steps up to first floor entrances and slate rooves with gable ends.[2] II
65 and 67 Back Road Early 19th century Three-storey granite rubble houses with adjoining central doorways, listed together for their group value. First and second floors with pebble dash finish, and slate roof. Two small sash windows each, spaced widely within plain architraves.[3] II
69-75 Back Road (odd numbers only) Early-mid 19th century Three-storey coursed granite houses, listed together for their group value. Three sash windows each, spaced widely without glazing bars. Modern ground floor doors and granite steps to doors on first floor. Hipped roof dormers with slate rooves. 75 Back Road has only two storeys and one window.[4] II
77 and 79 Back Road Early-mid 19th century Three-storey stucco and pebbledash houses with central doorways, listed together for their group value. Two sash windows each, spaced widely and without glazing bars. Hipped roof dormers with slate rooves.[5] II
Westminster (81 Back Road) Early 19th century Three-storey granite rubble house with a slate roof and granite steps up to a first floor porch, listed for its group value. Two small sash windows, spaced widely and without glazing bars.[6] II
83 Back Road Early 19th century Three-storey pebbledash rubble house with a slate roof and two modern flat roofed dormers, listed for its group value. Two modern casement windows and a modern central door.[7] II
85 and 87 Back Road 18th to 19th century Two-storey rubble cottages with a slate roof, listed for its group value. Two widely spaced windows and modern doors. No. 85 has a glazed porch with a hipped roof.[8] II
89 Back Road 18th to 19th century Three-storey rubble cottage with a slate roof with gable ends, listed for its group value. Three small sash windows without glazing bars. Central first floor porch with granite steps.[9] II
Fisherman's Cottage (91 Back Road) 18th to 19th century Three-storey painted rubble cottage with a slate roof, listed for its group value. Two small sash windows with glazing bars. Steps up to a first floor porch.[10] II
93 and 93A Back Road) 18th to 19th century Three-storey rubble cottage with a slate roof and flat roofed dormers, listed for its group value. Two widely spaced small sash windows without glazing bars. Modern enclosed porch on the ground floor.[11] II
Bethesda House, Bethesda Hill 18th to 19th century Two-storey granite house with stucco ground floor front, hung slate above, and a slurried slate hipped roof. Two sash windows with glazing bars, and modern ground floor windows and door.[12] II
Street surface and granite steps, Bethesda Hill Not specified Cobbled street surface and granite steps.[13] II
1-13 Carncrows Street 18th to 19th century Terrace of two-storey granite rubble cottages, listed together for their group value. Two sash windows on each floor with no glazing bars. Some have modern dormers.[14] II
14 Carncrows Street c.1840 Granite rubble house with large quoins and lintels, a slate hipped roof and overhanging eaves.[15] II
1-4 Carnglaze Place (includes adjoining store and 8 and 9 Bethesda Hill) 18th to 19th century Two-storey rubble block built around a central yard and over ground-floor cellars, with slate and corrugated iron roofs. Granite quoins and lintels and walls facing the yard are hung with slate. Windows are sashes without glazing bars. Built on a sloping site with external steps to some entrances on the first floor.[16] II
Street surface, Carnglaze Place Not specified Cobbled street surface.[17] II
Holy Well of St Ia Unknown Two granite troughs, one a little larger than the other, with granite lintels supporting a flat roof. The well was, until 1843, the main water supply for the Downlong area of St Ives.[18] II
1 Island Square Early 19th century Two-storey granite rubble house, with hung slate above ground floor and a slate roof with gable end. Three windows with sashes and without glazing bars. Three steps up to a panelled door. Listed for its group value.[19] II
2 Island Square Early 19th century Three-storey granite rubble house, with front wall having hung slate above ground floor and a slate hipped roof. Two windows, one on the second floor, with sashes and without glazing bars, and a central modern glazed door. Listed for its group value.[20] II
Porthmeor Beach Flats Early 18th century Row of two-storey cottages with cellars below, built in the early 18th century and later restored. The ground floors are uncoursed rubble and the first floors are hung slate. Windows are double-hung sashes with glazing bars from the 19th or 20th centuries. The chimneys are brick and rise from the front wall.[21] II
Quay Cottages, Quay Street 18th to 19th century Two-storey painted stone rubble cottages built on rock foundations on the edge of the harbour with basements and slate roof with hipped and gable ends. Part of upper stages is painted brick rather than painted stone rubble. Three widely spaced windows with sashes and casements and without glazing bars. Basement entrance from beach and entrances onto the road with panelled doors.[22] II
Street surface, Quay Street Not specified Granite block street surface.[23] II
1-15 St Eia Street (odd numbers only) 18th to 19th century Terrace of three-storey granite rubble cottages, listed together for their group value. Slate rooves and two sash windows on each floor with no glazing bars. Some have external steps up to first floor entrances and/or modern dormers.[24] II
8 St Eia Street Early 19th century Two-storey painted rubble cottage with slate roof, listed for its group value. First floor rendered vertically with slate. Three sash windows with modern metal frames, and a central modern door.[25] II
10 St Eia Street Early 19th century Two-storey cottage with slate roof, listed for its group value. First floor rendered vertically with slate. Two sash windows without glazing bars, and a central modern door.[26] II
12 St Eia Street Early 19th century Two-storey granite cottage with slate roof, listed for its group value. First floor rendered vertically with slate. Three sash windows without glazing bars, and a modern door.[27] II
14 St Eia Street Early 19th century Two-storey granite cottage with basement and slate roof with gable ends, listed for its group value. First floor rendered vertically with slate. Two sash windows with moulded cases and without glazing bars, and a modern central door.[28] II
St Leonard's Chapel Not specified Very small rubble building with a slurried slate roof, hipped at one end and with red ridge tiles. Granite steps to a side entrance. The traditional chapel of St Ives' fishermen.[29] II
St Ives Harbour and Piers
More images
 Late 18th century The wharfs, walls and slipways of the harbour, the West Pier, and Smeaton's Pier and its two lighthouses. Smeaton's Pier was built between 1767 and 1770 and lengthened in the 1880s and West Pier was built in 1894.[30] II*
St Nicholas' Chapel
More images
 14th century Small medieval chapel probably from the 14th century which was destroyed in the 19th century but later rebuilt as closely to the original as possible. It is a simple granite rubble building with a slate roof and plain square-headed windows and, despite not being original, is well sited and is a good example of Cornish chapels from the period.[31] II
1-19 Teetotal Street 18th to 19th century Terrace of three-storey granite rubble cottages, listed together for their group value. Slate rooves and two sash windows on each floor with no glazing bars. Some have external steps up to first floor entrances.[32] II
Street surface, The Wharf Not specified Granite block street surface along the north-west end of The Wharf, bordering the north of the harbour.[33] II

Notes

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References

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  1. ^ Historic England, "Porthgwell, 48, Back Road (1249016)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 21 March 2022
  2. ^ Historic England, "49-55, Back Road (1327769)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 10 December 2021
  3. ^ Historic England, "65 and 67, Back Road (1143390)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 10 December 2021
  4. ^ Historic England, "69-75, Back Road (1136723)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 24 December 2021
  5. ^ Historic England, "77 and 79, Back Road (1143391)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 24 December 2021
  6. ^ Historic England, "Westminster, 81, Back Road (1143392)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 24 December 2021
  7. ^ Historic England, "83, Back Road (1136728)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 24 December 2021
  8. ^ Historic England, "85 and 87, Back Road (1143393)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 21 March 2022
  9. ^ Historic England, "89, Back Road (1136732)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 21 March 2022
  10. ^ Historic England, "Fisherman's Cottage (1143394)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 21 March 2022
  11. ^ Historic England, "93 and 93A, Back Road (1143395)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 21 March 2022
  12. ^ Historic England, "Bethesda House, Bethesda Hill (1143398)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 March 2022
  13. ^ Historic England, "The Street Surface and Granite Steps, Bethesda Hill (1312641)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 March 2022
  14. ^ Historic England, "1-13, Carncrows Street (1136752)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 9 December 2021
  15. ^ Historic England, "14, Carncrows Street (1389109)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 9 December 2021
  16. ^ Historic England, "1-4, Carnglaze Place (1143401)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 March 2022
  17. ^ Historic England, "The Street Surface, Carnglaze Place (1327771)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 March 2022
  18. ^ Historic England, "Holy Well of St Ia (1143328)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 7 December 2021
  19. ^ Historic England, "1, Island Square (1136860)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 March 2022
  20. ^ Historic England, "2, Island Square (1327788)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 March 2022
  21. ^ Historic England, "Porthmeor Beach Flats (1312566)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 9 December 2021
  22. ^ Historic England, "Quay Cottages, Quay Street (1136922)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 March 2022
  23. ^ Historic England, "The Street Surface, Quay Street (1143331)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 21 March 2022
  24. ^ Historic England, "1-15, St Eia Street (1143334)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 9 December 2021
  25. ^ Historic England, "8, St Eia Street (1312539)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 21 March 2022
  26. ^ Historic England, "10, St Eia Street (1327779)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 21 March 2022
  27. ^ Historic England, "12, St Eia Street (1143335)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 21 March 2022
  28. ^ Historic England, "14, St Eia Street (1312540)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 21 March 2022
  29. ^ Historic England, "St Leonard's Chapel, The Harbour (1327764)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 March 2022
  30. ^ Historic England, "Harbour Wharfs and Piers Including the Two Lighthouses (1143383)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 7 December 2021
  31. ^ Historic England, "St Nicholas's Chapel, The Island (1143384)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 7 December 2021
  32. ^ Historic England, "1-19, Teetotal Street (1312553)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 9 December 2021
  33. ^ Historic England, "The Street Surface (along north-west end bordering the north of the harbour), The Wharf (1143275)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 March 2022

Category:Culture of Cornwall Category:Lists of listed buildings in Cornwall Category:Buildings and structures in St Ives, Cornwall

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