Derby
Listed buildings in Derby
Find out whether a property in Derby is listed, or sits beside a listed building, before you buy, extend or alter it.
Tap your exact property on the map for a precise check. Free preview; full report £6.99.
Derby in numbers
Recorded within about 3 km of the centre of Derby on the national Planning Data platform, checked September 2026. The local planning authority is Derby.
What listed building status means
A building included on the national list for its special architectural or historic interest. Protection covers the whole building, inside and out, and typically extends to structures within its grounds that predate July 1948, such as walls, outbuildings and garden features.
- Grade I: buildings of exceptional interest. Around 2.5% of listed buildings.
- Grade II*: particularly important buildings of more than special interest. Around 6% of listed buildings.
- Grade II: buildings of special interest. Over 90% of listed buildings, including most listed homes.
What typically needs consent
- Listed building consent is typically needed for any work that affects the building's character — including internal changes, replacement windows and doors, and removing original features — in addition to any planning permission.
- Applying for listed building consent is free. Councils usually aim to decide within eight weeks.
- Like-for-like repairs may not need consent, but the council should confirm this in writing before work starts.
If the rules are not followed: Carrying out unauthorised works to a listed building is a criminal offence, and there is no time limit on enforcement. Owners can be required to reverse the work at their own cost, including works done by a previous owner.
How to check a property in Derby
- Enter the postcode above.
- Tap your garden or building on the map, so the check covers your land rather than the whole postcode.
- See the free preview, then unlock the full report with every reference number, what each one means for you, a map, and recent sold prices on the street.
Some listed buildings near Derby
- MONUMENT TO JOHN GREGORY PIKE IN THE GENERAL CEMETERY
- Monument to Robert Pegg in the General Cemetery
- MONUMENT TO THOMAS SKEVINGTON IN THE GENERAL CEMETERY
- ASHGATE JUNIOR SCHOOL, FRONT BLOCK, DINING HALL AND BOUNDARY WALL
- DARLEY ABBEY MILLS (NORTH COMPLEX) NORTH MILL AND ENGINE HOUSE AND BOILER HOUSE
- 3-5, ABBEY YARD
- Nos 1 and 2 Abbey Yard
- 3-9, NEW ROAD
- THE HOLLIES
- DEANS FIELD (MILL HOUSE)
- WORKS ADJACENT TO NOS 11 AND 12
- 24 & 24A, IRON GATE
- 1-2, ALBERT STREET
- NORTHCLIFFE HOUSE
A sample from the published records within about 3 km of the town centre, not a complete list. Check a postcode above to see what applies to a specific property.
Common questions
How do I find out if a property in Derby is listed?
Enter the postcode on this page and tap the property on the map. The check reads the national records for listed buildings, conservation areas, flood zones and other designations covering that land, and the full report gives you the list entry numbers and what each one means. Derby holds the definitive record.
Who is the planning authority for Derby?
Derby. Planning applications, listed building consent and tree work notices for Derby go to them.
Does being in a conservation area stop me extending my house?
Not usually, but it reduces permitted development rights, so work that would not need permission elsewhere may need it here, and the council will look more closely at materials and design. Check before you commission drawings.
Are tree preservation orders covered for Derby?
Derby has not published its tree preservation orders to the national platform, so the report says tree protection could not be checked rather than implying there is none. Contact the council directly before any tree work.