Legacy entries
Towards a Strategy for the National Heritage List for England: A View from the Amenity Sector, written by Matthew Saunders and published by Historic England in 2021, defines legacy entries as: ‘Listing descriptions, nearly all from the 20th century.’
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings
- Building Preservation Notice.
- Certificate of immunity.
- Fitness for purpose in listing considerations.
- Forced entry to listed buildings.
- Heritage partnership agreement.
- Historic England.
- Listed Building Consent Order.
- Listed Building Heritage Partnership Agreements.
- Listed building.
- List entry.
- Local Listed Building Consent Orders.
- Minimalist listing.
- Reactive listing.
- Scheduled monuments.
- The history of listed buildings.
- Thematic listing.
IHBC NewsBlog
IHBC Context 183 Wellbeing and Heritage published
The issue explores issues at the intersection of heritage and wellbeing.
SAVE celebrates 50 years of campaigning 1975-2025
SAVE Britain’s Heritage has announced events across the country to celebrate bringing new life to remarkable buildings.
IHBC Annual School 2025 - Shrewsbury 12-14 June
Themed Heritage in Context – Value: Plan: Change, join in-person or online.
200th Anniversary Celebration of the Modern Railway Planned
The Stockton & Darlington Railway opened on September 27, 1825.
Competence Framework Launched for Sustainability in the Built Environment
The Construction Industry Council (CIC) and the Edge have jointly published the framework.
Historic England Launches Wellbeing Strategy for Heritage
Whether through visiting, volunteering, learning or creative practice, engaging with heritage can strengthen confidence, resilience, hope and social connections.
National Trust for Canada’s Review of 2024
Great Saves & Worst Losses Highlighted
IHBC's SelfStarter Website Undergoes Refresh
New updates and resources for emerging conservation professionals.
‘Behind the Scenes’ podcast on St. Pauls Cathedral Published
Experience the inside track on one of the world’s best known places of worship and visitor attractions.
National Audit Office (NAO) says Government building maintenance backlog is at least £49 billion
The public spending watchdog will need to consider the best way to manage its assets to bring property condition to a satisfactory level.