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Last modified: 17 October 2026
These are the 59 buildings, tombs and pieces of street furniture around Wandsworth Common that are on the National Heritage List for England. 5 of them are Grade II*, “particularly important buildings of more than special interest”; the rest are Grade II. Each entry links to its official description on the Historic England website.
The area covered is the Common and the streets around it, from St John’s Hill and East Hill in the north to Springfield and Upper Tooting in the south, and along Nightingale Lane to Clapham Common. Below them are the 109 entries around the Common on Wandsworth Council’s own local list.
● Grade II ● Grade II* ● Local list · Click a dot for its name; the number matches the list below (green numbers are in the local list). The buttons at the top right zoom in and out, return to the whole map, fill the screen, and (the arrow) take you back to the top of this page; the box at the top left shows or hides either list. Map © OpenStreetMap contributors.
On the Common · Trinity Road · Wandsworth Prison · Springfield · Magdalen Road and around · Nightingale Lane · Bolingbroke Grove and Northcote · Battersea Rise and St John’s Hill · East Hill · Mount Nod: the Huguenot burial ground · St Ann’s Hill
Small things, easily walked past: the windpump and the parish boundary posts that mark where Wandsworth met Battersea and Streatham.
1 The Windmill (windpump) Grade II
Windmill Road, SW18
The windpump that gives Windmill Road its name.
2 Three boundary posts by the Windmill Grade II
Windmill Road, SW18
3 Two boundary posts north of Windmill Road Grade II
Spencer Park, SW18
4 Parish boundary posts south of the triangular detached portion of the Common Grade II
Spencer Park, SW18
5 Five bollards off St James’s Drive Grade II
Wandsworth Common, SW12
6 Royal Victoria Patriotic Building Grade II*
Trinity Road, SW18
Built in 1857–59 as the Royal Victoria Patriotic Asylum, for the orphaned daughters of soldiers and sailors killed in the Crimean War. In the Second World War it was the London Reception Centre, where MI5 screened new arrivals from abroad.
7 Chapel of the Royal Victoria Patriotic Building Grade II
Trinity Road, SW18
8 Church of St Mary Magdalene Grade II
Nos. 210–212 Trinity Road, SW17
9 Holy Trinity Church, Upper Tooting Grade II
Trinity Road, SW17
10 Tooting Fire Station Grade II
No. 92 Trinity Road, SW17
11 No. 1 Trinity Crescent Grade II
Trinity Crescent, SW17
12 Wandsworth Prison gatehouse Grade II
Heathfield Road, SW18
The prison opened in 1851 as the Surrey House of Correction.
13 Governor’s House (south-east of the main gate) Grade II
Heathfield Road, SW18
14 Chaplain’s House (north-west of the main gate) Grade II
Heathfield Road, SW18
Wandsworth Council’s list calls this the Doctor’s House.
15 Springfield Hospital (main building) Grade II
Glenburnie Road, SW17
Opened in 1841 as the Surrey County Lunatic Asylum.
16 Elizabeth Newton Wing, Springfield Hospital Grade II
Glenburnie Road, SW17
17 Icehouse at Springfield Farm Grade II
grounds of Springfield Hospital (by Burntwood School), SW17
18 Entrance gates to Wandsworth Cemetery Grade II
Magdalen Road, SW18
19 The White Cottage Grade II
No. 68 Lyford Road, SW18
20 No. 26 Wandle Road Grade II
Wandle Road, SW17
Nightingale Lane runs between Wandsworth Common and Clapham Common, and keeps a row of its early Victorian villas.
21 Hollywood Grade II
No. 7 Nightingale Lane, SW12
22 Broadoak Grade II
Nightingale Lane, SW12
Probably the “Nos. 9 & 11 Nightingale Lane” of Wandsworth Council’s list, next door to Hollywood (No. 7); to be confirmed.
23 Bollards near the junction with Nightingale Lane Grade II
Nightingale Lane, SW12
24 Bollard in the grounds of No. 37 Grade II
No. 37 Nightingale Lane, SW12
25 Boundary wall between No. 37 and the filling station, with twin plates Grade II
Nightingale Lane, SW12
26 Nos. 69–79 Grade II
Nightingale Lane, SW12
27 Coach House Grade II
No. 56 Nightingale Lane, SW12
28 The Firs Grade II
No. 18 Endlesham Road, SW12 (just south of Nightingale Lane)
29 No. 74, with boundary walls, piers and railings Grade II
No. 74 Nightingale Lane, SW12
30 Nos. 81–95 Grade II
Nightingale Lane, SW12
31 Ferndale Grade II
No. 105 Nightingale Lane, SW12
32 No. 26 Bolingbroke Grove Grade II
Bolingbroke Grove, SW11
33 Bolingbroke Hospital Grade II
Bolingbroke Grove, SW11
34 Church of St Michael Grade II
Bolingbroke Grove, Wandsworth Common, SW11
Carol and Vivienne’s parents were married at “St Michael’s Church, Wandsworth Common” on 5 August 1939.
35 Honeywell School Grade II
Honeywell Road, SW11
36 Walsingham School Grade II
Broomwood Road, SW11
37 Nos. 196–222 Broomwood Road Grade II
Broomwood Road, SW11
38 K2 telephone kiosk Grade II
Northcote Road at Belleville Road, SW11
39 Iron hydrant outside the Northcote Grade II
Northcote Road, SW11
40 Church of St Mark Grade II*
Battersea Rise, SW11
41 St Mark’s Infant School Grade II
Battersea Rise, SW11
42 Former Granada cinema (later Gala Bingo) Grade II*
No. 58 St John’s Hill, SW11
Built in 1937, with interiors by Theodore Komisarjevsky.
43 Grand Theatre Grade II
St John’s Hill, SW11
Opened in 1900 as a variety theatre.
44 The Falcon Grade II
No. 2 St John’s Hill, SW11
45 The Station Master’s House Grade II
Nos. 54 & 56 St John’s Hill, SW11
46 No. 92 St John’s Hill Grade II
St John’s Hill, SW11
47 Highview Primary School Grade II
Plough Road, SW11
48 Wandsworth House Grade II*
No. 170 (formerly Nos. 174 & 176) East Hill, SW18
49 No. 178 East Hill Grade II
now Nos. 12–16 Lancaster Mews, SW18
50 The Elms Grade II
No. 123 East Hill, SW18
An early 18th-century house, with a mansard roof and a carved wooden doorcase.
51 East Hill United Reformed Church Grade II
East Hill, SW18
Formerly East Hill Congregational Church, fire-bombed on 15 October 1940.
52 Gateway to the LCC East Hill housing estate Grade II
East Hill, SW18
Five table tombs in the old burial ground on East Hill, at the corner of Huguenot Place.
53 Paggen table tomb Grade II
Huguenot burial ground, Huguenot Place, SW18
The tomb of Peter Paggen (d. 1720) and his family.
54 Cotterell and Allen table tomb Grade II
Huguenot burial ground, Huguenot Place, SW18
55 Table tomb to Samuel John Grade II
Huguenot burial ground, Huguenot Place, SW18
56 Table tomb to John Gilham Grade II
Huguenot burial ground, Huguenot Place, SW18
57 Table tomb to Errington Ward Grade II
Huguenot burial ground, Huguenot Place, SW18
58 Church of St Anne Grade II*
St Ann’s Hill, SW18
By Sir Robert Smirke, 1820–24; known locally as the “pepper pot” church from its round tower.
59 Nos. 20A and 20B St Ann’s Crescent Grade II
St Ann’s Crescent, SW18 (No. 18 in the council’s list)
Wandsworth Council also keeps a local list of buildings and features of architectural or historic interest, begun in 1983. Local listing gives no statutory protection, but it is taken into account in planning decisions. Alongside houses, churches and shops it takes in the small things that give a street its character: boundary posts, ghost signs, old postboxes, blue enamelled street signs and the Borough of Battersea’s own nameplates.
The entries below are those around the Common, as the council gives them on its locally listed heritage map, read on 17 October 2026. The descriptions are the council’s, lightly tidied; many are cut short in the original. “BoC” and “SoL” in them refer to the council’s sources, probably the Buildings of Clapham and the Survey of London. A few duplicate entries (such as several street signs on one road) are combined. Positions on the map are approximate, to within about 50 metres.
East Hill and Mount Nod · Spencer Park, St John’s Hill and Plough Road · Northcote Road, Bolingbroke Grove and Battersea Rise · On and around the Common · Thurleigh Road, Rusham Road and Nightingale Square · Towards Balham and Upper Tooting
1 Huguenot Burial Ground, East Hill Local list
The open space contains five Grade II listed table tombs but is not designated as a place of architectural or historic interest.
2 Opposite 71 Time House, Plough Road Local list
Relatively rare postbox with GR (George V) cipher.
3 108-110 Plough Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
4 In front of Block A, Peabody Estate, St Johns Hill Local list
Relatively rare postbox with ER VII (Edward VII) cipher.
5 99 Plough Road Local list
Heritage Borough of Battersea street sign.
6 115 St Johns Hill Local list
Peterkin Custard ghost advertisement.
7 Ground floor, 114 St Johns Hill Local list
Marble mosaic shop entrance.
8 1, 4 and 5 Boutflower Road Local list
Three blue enamelled street signs. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
9 Harvard Mansions, St Johns Hill Local list
Four Hayward Brothers multi-coloured pavement lights to flank of Harvard Mansions.
10 4 and 6 Vardens Road Local list
Battersea Society plaque in honour of Hilda Hewlett (1864-1943). She was the first Englishwoman to gain a pilot’s licence (in 1911, at the age of 47) and established an aircraft manufacturing company in partnership with Gustave Blondeau, a French…
11 6 Spencer Road Local list
c1866, a lively villa in Gothic taste with brick diapering and patterning in the relieving arches over the windows. (SoL)
12 133 Searcy House, Bolingbroke Grove Local list
Heritage Borough of Battersea, Bolingbroke Grove street sign.
13 8-10 Buckmaster Road Local list
St Mark’s Villas, 1873-74, T. & G. Crapper. Classical villas, deep eaves, semi-circular bay with cornice and stone cresting. The houses, probably designed by C. W. Todd, anticipate the terrace house design of the 1880s although they date from the 18…
14 229 St Johns Hill Local list
Heritage Borough of Battersea street sign.
15 Spencer Park (cattle trough) Local list
Cattle trough, placed by the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain and Cattle Trough Association, an association set up in London by Samuel Gurney, a Member of Parliament and philanthropist, and Edward Thomas Wakefield, a barrister, in 1859 to provide free drin…
16 104 Bolingbroke Grove Local list
1883, W. A. Hunt. Originally a four-storey house, this became a synagogue c1920, with a large hall behind. Façade altered 1953-54 and 1999. Corbelled eaves. (BoC) The Star of David can be seen in the round window.
17 Spencer Park (memorial) Local list
Memorial sculpture to the victims of the Clapham Junction disaster. The stone is inscribed: “For those who lost their lives in the Clapham Junction rail disaster on 12 December 1988, those who were injured, their families, friends and all who helpe…
18 Spencer Park Centre Garden Local list
Formerly part of Wandsworth Common. Laid out as a private garden.
19 21-25 The Grand, St Johns Hill Local list
Heritage Borough of Battersea street sign.
20 19c St Johns Hill Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
21 Next to 39 St Johns Road Local list
Relatively rare postbox with VR (Victoria) cipher.
22 48 Battersea Rise Local list
National News ghost advertisement.
23 15 Battersea Rise Local list
Relatively rare postbox with GR (George V) cipher.
24 2 The Northcote, Northcote Road Local list
Heritage Borough of Battersea street sign.
25 6-12 Auckland Road Local list
c1868 by C. W. Todd and G. Armfield. Now badly mutilated, but the mansard originally had alternating courses of fishscale slates. Arched recess between each house, a feature which died out in the 1870s. (BoC)
26 2 Keildon Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
27 61 Shelgate Road Local list
1884 by Alfred Wing & Co. Stock brick with red brick dressings, multi-paned upper sashes. A blue plaque commemorates Edward Thomas (1878-1917), essayist and poet.
28 61 Shelgate Road (plaque) Local list
Plaque reads: London County Council; Edward Thomas 1878-1917; Essayist and poet lived here. Thomas spent his formative years rambling the woods and fields of the rapidly urbanising area around Clapham Common. His love of nature and wildlife led him t…
29 31-37 Northcote Road Local list
1927 by Lew Whitehead; Westminster Bank, later NatWest, 1927 to sometime in the 1990s. Rusticated stone façade with Ionic engaged columns and balustrade parapet. (BoC)
30 37 Lindore Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
31 26 Northcote Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
32 In front of 43 Northcote Road Local list
Relatively rare postbox with GR (George V) cipher.
33 “Cairns Road”, at 28 Northcote Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
34 64 Shelgate Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
35 48 Northcote Road Local list
Heritage Borough of Battersea street sign, Northcote Road.
36 116 Mallinson Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
37 “Mallinson Road”, at 20 Webbs Road Local list
Heritage Borough of Battersea street sign.
38 St Mary’s Cemetery, Bolingbroke Grove Local list
1861. Adamson & Sons of Putney. The little twin mortuary chapel range remains the chief feature of the cemetery, a building of simple charm and quiet Gothic details. The chapels, one for Anglicans, one for other denominations, are placed on either s…
39 71 Northcote Road Local list
1871 shop terrace by C. Cooper. Heritage shopfront with entrance in distinctive chamfered corner. Enamelled street signs on each side (Northcote Road and Mallinson Road). Dove’s Butchers, family owned and operated and on this site from 1889.
40 88, 90 & 92 Mallinson Road Local list
41 Next to 116 Wakehurst Road Local list
Relatively rare postbox with GR (George V) cipher.
42 85 Northcote Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
43 107A Salcott Road Local list
Heritage Borough of Battersea street sign.
44 “Webbs Road”, at 109 Salcott Road Local list
Pair of blue enamelled street signs. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
45 “Wakehurst Road”, at 105 Leathwaite Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
46 53 Grandison Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
47 58-72 Bennerley Road Local list
1877-78. Built by Alfred Heaver. Finely detailed terrace. No. 72, the largest and most finely detailed in the run, was briefly Heaver’s own home, The Homeland. Fine entrance door with herringbone panels and etched glass, renamed Garfield House in 1…
48 2A Mallinson Road (Ransom Pentecostal AME Zion Church) Local list
Originally the site of a stonemasons’ yard, 1877. Two of the workers, Methodists worshipping at Battersea Park Church, persuaded church authorities to buy the yard and build a church. Opened in 1878; now HQ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church of Amer…
49 2-12 Bennerley Road Local list
Probably the first Battersea homes built by Alfred Heaver. Stock brick, simple classical porches. (BoC) SoL: built in partnership with Edward Coates, 1869-70.
50 94 Northcote Road Local list
Ghost advertisement for A. H. Dunn, Bakery & Confectionery.
51 106 Northcote Road (Dolphin School) Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
52 111 Northcote Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
53 “Salcott Road”, at 92 Northcote Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
54 In front of 122 Leathwaite Road Local list
Relatively rare postbox with no cipher.
55 90 Alfriston Road Local list
1914, by W. H. George for Edgar J. George. One of a group of “transitional” houses with many Art Nouveau details is the strikingly whimsical 90 Alfriston Road, an architectural gem in roughcast render over red brick with “1914” set in cl…
56 2 Ashness Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
57 Next to Stephen Sanders Court, Salcott Road Local list
Relatively rare postbox with no cipher.
58 Northcote Road and Belleville Road, at their south-east corner Local list
Pair of blue enamelled street signs. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
59 “Webbs Road” and “Burland Road”, at 1 Burland Road Local list
Pair of blue enamelled street signs. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
60 65 and 67-69 Webbs Road Local list
Two blue enamelled street signs. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
61 136 Northcote Road Local list
1896, E. J. Golds. Original shopfront.
62 138 Northcote Road Local list
1896, E. J. Golds. (BoC) Good 1930s blue tiles retained from the Sunlight Laundry shopfront.
63 20 Chatto Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
64 In front of 99 Alfriston Road Local list
Postbox with relatively rare (less than 15%) VR (Victoria) cipher.
65 116-124 Chatham Road Local list
1867 by Charles Stonell, a coal contractor. Cottage terrace with flat-headed arches and cornice. (BoC)
66 6 Stonells Road Local list
Inscribed stone at upper flank of No. 6 reads: Stonell’s Place, 1867 SW.
67 110 Chatham Road Local list
1863-64. J. Head. Chatham Road was the first new housing development in the area, started in 1855 by the National Freehold Land Company. (BoC) Its houses were small in size and low in cost, many built by the National Freehold Land Society to guarantee p…
68 72 Honeywell Road Local list
Stink pipes were built around the same time as the Victorian sewer. This one was likely added when the street was developed. The pipes are hollow tubes that allow potentially lethal gas to escape into the atmosphere. They were originally far higher than…
69 2 Chatto Road Local list
Blue enamelled street sign. These signs typically date from when the road was developed and the first houses built.
70 Next to 120 Broomwood Road Local list
Relatively rare postbox with ER VII (Edward VII) cipher.
71 173B Northcote Road Local list
Inscribed stone boundary marker plaque on flank of 173A/B reads: “This land 1 foot 10 inches south from this wall is the property of Mr. James Lord.”
72 111 Broomwood Road (plaque) Local list
William Wilberforce (1759-1833), a leader of the “Clapham Sect”, was an English politician, philanthropist, and a leader of the movement to abolish the slave trade. A native of Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire, he began his political career in 17…
73 111 Broomwood Road (street sign) Local list
Legacy Borough of Battersea street sign. “Borough of Battersea” has been painted over.
74 Next to 175 Northcote Road Local list
Relatively rare postbox with GR (George V) cipher.
75 45 and 46 Bolingbroke Grove Local list
1884, D. S. Rice. Fine pair of houses with Swiss chalet bargeboards, lancet stove bays and Gothic cresting.
76 On the west wall of 46 North Side, Wandsworth Common Local list
77 Between 35 and 36 Bolingbroke Grove Local list
Remnants of the Georgian boundary wall to Dents Farm can still be seen between Nos. 35 and 36 Bolingbroke Grove.
78 Next to 33 Bolingbroke Grove Local list
Relatively rare postbox with GR (George V) cipher.
79 Woodhall, St Quentin, Gernigan, Morville and Skipsea Houses, Fitzhugh Grove Local list
Five point blocks, identical to and built at the same time as the Grade II point blocks at Alton East (Wanborough Drive, Dilton Gardens and Norley Vale).
80 Bowling green and pavilion, Wandsworth Common, Trinity Road Local list
Wandsworth Common bowling green. Creating the green was part of plans drawn up in 1913. Execution was delayed by the First World War.
81 27 Bolingbroke Grove Local list
1881-82. Charles Bentley (architect); J. W. Everidge. Some polished granite half-columned porches and herringbone door panels. Fern-leaf corbels to porches.
82 37 Baskerville Road, and to the north of it Local list
Two entries, with no description in the council’s list.
83 Cattle trough and drinking fountain Local list
Stone cattle trough and drinking fountain to forecourt. (No address in the council’s list.)
84 25 Greenview Court, Baskerville Road Local list
No description in the council’s list.
85 Wandsworth Common, Trinity Road Local list
SoL: Originally larger than Clapham Common, roughly halved from the 1780s onward. Further inroads by railroads. 1865: Commons Preservation Society formed. Protected by the Metropolitan Commons Act of 1866; vested in the Metropolitan Board of Works in 1887. D…
86 Boundary marker on pillar next to 1 Routh Road Local list
Wandsworth Parish boundary marker, reading “Wandsworth Parish 1884”.
87 Boundary post south of 1 Routh Road, within Wandsworth Common Local list
Boundary marker reads “Battersea”.
88 Water pump, Wandsworth Common, Trinity Road Local list
Water supply pump; only the base is still in situ, missing its semi-circular outlet pipe. It was used to fill the water cart to spread on the roads. Illegible writing at base. Historic photo showing the complete pump courtesy Ron Elam.
89 At the south-west corner of Wandsworth Common Local list
Reads “Wandsworth Common”.
90 69-77 Thurleigh Road Local list
1897-98. John Stanbury. Fine houses with Gothic cresting to canted bays, coloured glass border to upper sashes, terracotta relief to gables. (BoC) SoL: the Stanbury family in 1896 erected one of their characteristically stylish rows of tall houses, 67-77.
91 In front of 87 Thurleigh Road Local list
Relatively rare postbox with VR (Victoria) cipher.
92 68 Thurleigh Road Local list
1901, H. G. Blackmore. Magnificent Art Nouveau detached house with timber verandah. Corner turret with lead-capped roof and copper finial added 1906 by J. Harber Ltd. SoL: Herbert Bignold’s major work here is the large red-brick and stucco Art Nouv…
93 16 Rusham Road Local list
James Holloway, 1881. Cambridge cream brick with moulded brick and stone band coursing and stone recessed porch. (BoC)
94 11-19 Rusham Road Local list
Stephen Hayworth, 1876. Grand 1870s houses with classical porches.
95 2-30 Thurleigh Road Local list
1885-87, John Miller. Variety of high quality decoration, especially Doulton faience porch columns (Nos. 6, 8, 18) and stained glass. (BoC) SoL: 2-30 were originally built as Roy Road. Land bought by John Miller, who built the terrace of gabled houses at…
96 1-13 Thurleigh Road Local list
SoL: Land acquired by Ingram & Bragg; sold off to their own builder David Kettle in 1885. Stock and red-brick Queen Anne style with very fine quality red-brick porches. Early plans for these were provided by James Andrew, architect. SoL: built by David…
97 1-7 Rusham Road Local list
1934-35. BoC: C. K. Codrington (architect), Pool & Son. Semi-detached Tudorbethan style. SoL: built for Glassner & Glassner in an imaginative Arts and Crafts, neo-Tudor style, with plentiful half-timbering. Though they have the appearance of small, i…
98 Next to 8 Bolingbroke Grove Local list
Relatively rare postbox with ER VII (Edward VII) cipher.
99 1 Bolingbroke Grove Local list
Heritage Borough of Battersea street sign.
100 Church of the Holy Ghost, Nightingale Square Local list
1897. Leonard Stokes was President of the RIBA, 1911-12.
101 1-15 Ravenslea Road Local list
102 11 Jaggard Way Local list
c1869. Station and stationmaster’s house. Well-preserved examples of the London, Brighton & South Coast Railway’s architectural style.
103 Bellevue Parade, Bellevue Road Local list
Borough of Battersea street sign.
104 Between 80 and 82 Balham Park Road Local list
Battersea Parish boundary post, marking the parish boundary with Streatham/Balham.
105 St Jude’s Church, Sarsfeld Road Local list
1892. Simple but fine late-Victorian church. Destroyed by bombing in 1941 and restored in 1953. Some fine stained glass. Still has its original organ.
106 Entrance gate next to 44 Ouseley Road Local list
This entrance gate, along with the neighbouring 46 Ouseley Road, which became part of the hospital, are the only physical remains on site of the former St James’s Hospital, closed 1988. Some items were removed to the grounds of St George’s Hospital, T…
107 Boundaries Mansions, Boundaries Road Local list
108 Next to the electricity substation south of 120 Trinity Road Local list
Two parish boundary posts: Streatham and Wandsworth. Three historical parishes meet at this point, the third being Battersea.
109 2, 5-19, 16 and 25 Trinity Crescent Local list
Four entries, with no description in the council’s list.
— Historic England, The National Heritage List for England: list entry numbers, grades, dates first listed and positions, read 17 October 2026.
— Wandsworth Council, Listed Buildings in Wandsworth (Conservation and Design Group, January 2020): addresses.
— British Listed Buildings: the same list descriptions, with photographs.
Corrections, photographs and stories about any of these buildings are very welcome. Send me an email.