Near Sutton
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33 locations with this as their nearest station.
- 17, High StreetMain building stone.
- 17, High StreetGrey granitoid used at foundation level. This is a rock of unusual chemistry called a trondhjemite.
- 17, High StreetA very well-preserved oyster fossil occurs in Portland Stone at the rear of this building, on Orme Road.
- 26, High StreetA distinctive, streaky, fine grained, calcarenite limestone is used for the upper storeys of this building.
- 26, High StreetA coarse grained calcarenite limestone, rich in shell fragments, is used for the foundation courses of this…
- 50, Grove RoadA panel of beautiful green and white serpentinite on the front of the building.
- Bank ChambersA grey larvikite is used of the plinths of the engaged granite columns, separating the windows.
- Bank ChambersRed granite used as engaged columns across the shop front.
- Chancery HouseA brown granite used to clad the building.
- Gallery GiftsA strip of larvikite beneath the windows of this shop front.
- Grove Road Car ParkA narrow lane next to the Masonic Hall, leading to a car park. 19th Century setts are preserved as paving,…
- Grove Road Car ParkA narrow lane next to the Masonic Hall, leading to a car park. 19th Century setts are preserved as paving,…
- Grove Road Car ParkA narrow lane next to the Masonic Hall, leading to a car park. 19th Century setts are preserved as paving,…
- High Street MilepostStone used for the construction of the milepost.
- MacdonaldsPiers of larvikite flanking the Macdonalds restaurant.
- The Old BankMain building stone of this former bank building.
- The Old BankGrey granite used as cladding at foundation level.
- St Nicholas Shopping CentreGrey granite used for decorative paving at the entrance to the shopping mall.
- St Nicholas Shopping CentreRed granite used for decorative paving at the entrance to the shopping mall.
- St Nicholas Shopping CentrePale pink granite used for decorative paving at the entrance to the shopping mall.
- St Nicholas Shopping CentrePink and grey coarse grained granite used as coping stones on the ramps.
- St Nicholas Shopping CentrePanels of grey gneiss used on the wall of the mall.
- St Nicholas Shopping CentreBuff limestone used for both exterior and interior masonry.
- St Nicholas's ChurchWindow dressings and quoins.
- St Nicholas's ChurchFlintwork is used to construct the rubble masonry walls of the church.
- St Nicholas's ChurchyardAnn Hall's chest tomb to the south of the main entrance.
- St Nicholas's ChurchyardRed granite cross marking George Woolner's grave.
- St Nicholas's ChurchyardWelsh slate gravestone commemorating the family of Peter Phillips.
- Sutton Masonic HallBands of a calcarenitic, fossil rich, oolitic limestone alternate with red brick in this building.
- Sutton Post OfficeMain building stone at foundation level.
- Trinity ChurchMain building stone.
- Trinity ChurchWindow dressings and quoins.
- Wonderland Night ClubA striking black stone with gold crystals of ortopyroxene.