There are seven listed buildings in Grangetown, Cardiff, Wales and they are all listed Grade II. Grangetown developed as a suburb in the second half of the nineteenth century, on what had previously been farmland to the south of Cardiff.
Grade II listed buildings are of special architectural or historical interest.
Listed buildings
NamePhotographGradeDateLocationDescription Central Workshops, Pendyris Street 1800 Previously the Central Cardiff Tramways Depot and workshops. Used by the Council since the 1950s as a servicing depot for its vehicles. Put up for sale in March 2013 and due to be transformed into an Arts Centre. A 1000-person capacity music venue, Tramshed, opened its doors in October 2015.Kathryn Williams (23 October 2015) "5 gigs you shouldn't miss at Cardiff's new music venue Tramshed" , Wales Online. Retrieved 17 November 2015. Former Sewerage Pumping Station, Penarth Road Now an antiques salesroom known as The Pumping House. Gas Holder, off Ferry Road Grange Farm House,Stockland Street Late 1500s Believed to date from the late 1500s, built on the site of an earlier Grange. There are possible remains of an earlier building, a blocked door, of a pointed shape, in the north wall. St Paul's Church, Paget Street/Bromsgrove Street 1890 Church designed by Cardiff architect John Coates Carter and first opened in 1890. Design includes an unusual use of concrete. Shelter,Grange Gardens (corner of Corporation Road and Holmsdale Street) War Memorial, Grange Gardens 1920 Sculpted by Henry Charles Fehr.
See also Architecture of Cardiff Listed buildings in Cardiff
Sources Listed Buildings in Grangetown, Cardiff, Wales, BritishListedBuildings.co.uk
References