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Sedimentary sandstone conglomerate formed during the Cretaceous period
Carrstone (or carstone, also known as Silsoe, heathstone, ironstone, honeystone or gingerbread) is a sedimentary sandstone conglomerate formed during
Carrstone
Georgian country house in Norfolk, England
three central bays are topped by a pediment. The north front is of rubble carrstone and includes four c. 17th-century ogee-headed sashes windows on the first
Anmer_Hall
Country house hotel in England
comptroller of the prince's household in 1862. The building material is Carrstone with ashlar dressings. The style is Jacobethan, following that of Sandringham
Park_House,_Sandringham
Seaside town in Norfolk, England
that the name originated from "Honeystone", referring to the local red carrstone. The town's name is often pronounced "Hunstan"; "Hunston" (the emphasis
Hunstanton
Village in Norfolk, England
originally consisted of a single structure built of local dark brown carrstone with a pantiled roof. The mill worked on until 1940 producing flour and
Snettisham
Church in Norfolk, England
Arthur Blomfield in 1890. It is considered to be a noteworthy example of a carrstone building. The church is situated in the park and is approached from Sandringham
St Mary Magdalene Church, Sandringham
St_Mary_Magdalene_Church,_Sandringham
Country house in Norfolk, England, private home of King Charles III
is mainly constructed of red brick with limestone dressings; Norfolk Carrstone is also prevalent, particularly in Edis's additions. The tiled roof contains
Sandringham_House
Railway station in Norfolk, England
are operated by Great Northern. The station building of 1846, built of carrstone with pale brick dressings, is a Grade II listed building. The Lynn and
Downham Market railway station
Downham_Market_railway_station
Market town in Norfolk, England
sometimes known as the 'Gingerbread Town' because of the characteristic local carrstone used for buildings since medieval times. St Edmund’s Church is a good
Downham_Market
Geological formation in England
sandstone". Earth sciences portal England portal Paleontology portal Carrstone List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in England "Carstone Formation"
Carstone_Formation
House in Old Hunstanton, Norfolk
mainly of two storeys. The principal construction materials are clunch and carrstone. Its building history is complex, with elements dating from the 15th,
Hunstanton_Hall
the Golden Lion Hotel. The building seen today is built from the local carrstone, which is laid in a random coursed manner around the doorways and windows
Golden_Lion_Hotel,_Hunstanton
boys of the parish. In 1920 the school was sold for demolition and its carrstone; only the old sanatorium remained. Thetford Grammar School 631; 1566 Independent
List of English and Welsh endowed schools (19th century)
List_of_English_and_Welsh_endowed_schools_(19th_century)
British geologist (1932–2020)
Principles of Physical Sedimentology Allen & Unwin, 1985, ISBN 0-04-551096-2 Carrstone in Norfolk Buildings British Archaeological Reports British Series 2004
John_R._L._Allen
Village in Norfolk, England
homes and has been Grade-II listed since 1951. It is largely built from carrstone and was heavily restored in the 1870s. The church features stained-glass
Denver,_Norfolk
Municipal building in Hunstanton, Norfolk, England
building was designed by George Skipper in the Jacobethan style, built in carrstone and was completed in 1896. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage
Hunstanton_Town_Hall
River in Norfolk, England
originally consisted of a single small structure built of local dark brown carrstone with a pantiled roof. In 1877, machinery was improved and a granary and
River_Ingol
Historic house in Norfolk, England
dressings. Many of the window mullions and revels are carved from the local carrstone which is found in the north west of Norfolk. The exterior walls of the
Mannington_Hall
12th-century castle in Norfolk, England
years of the Anarchy. The keep is built from courses of local, brown carrstone rubble with oolite ashlar facings, and is strengthened with intramural
Castle_Rising_Castle
River in Norfolk, England
Norfolk, being Gothic revival in architectural style and built of local carrstone. It was also unique in Norfolk for having its waterwheel on the outside
Heacham_River
Village in Norfolk, England
the road to Hunworth. It is octagonal in shape and built from flint and carrstone. The remnants and tower of the old church were renovated with grants from
Edgefield,_Norfolk
Municipal building in Downham Market, Norfolk, England
Renaissance Revival style, built by Bennett Brothers in yellow brick and brown carrstone at a cost of £1,730 and was officially opened by the member of parliament
Downham_Market_Town_Hall
Church in Norfolk, England
his time. The building material is typical Norfolk knapped flint with Carrstone dressings. Hatchment of the Earls of Orford Grave of Robert Walpole's
St Martin at Tours' Church, Houghton
St_Martin_at_Tours'_Church,_Houghton
Village in Norfolk, England
Church tower. The uncrenellated tower is a simple square design with carrstone quoins. Inside the church the 19th-century kingpost roof is visible, but
Skeyton
Church in Norfolk, England
measures about 33 x 15 feet (10 x 4.5 metres). The walls are in flint and carrstone rubble, with areas of rotten lime plaster render which has mostly fallen
St Andrew's Church, Barton Bendish
St_Andrew's_Church,_Barton_Bendish
Church in Norfolk, England
It was restored in 1862 by G. E. Street. The church is constructed in carrstone and brick. The aisles have lead roofs, and the nave and chancel are slated
St Mary the Virgin's Church, Wiggenhall
St_Mary_the_Virgin's_Church,_Wiggenhall
Church in Norfolk, England
are constructed in small, roughly coursed flints with some brick and carrstone admixture, and the wall surfaces used to be rendered. Much of this survives
St Mary's Church, Barton Bendish
St_Mary's_Church,_Barton_Bendish
Railway station in North Norfolk, England
platforms and its platform buildings were constructed out of the local carrstone. Four sidings diverged from the main line to the north of the main station
Snettisham_railway_station
Village in Norfolk, England
mill and numerous meadows. This parish church is mainly constructed from carrstone and has a Saxo-Norman round tower and west wall. The rest of the church
Wickmere
Village in Norfolk, England
collapsed in 1701. Most of the exterior is constructed from brick and carrstone, but earlier Norman and possibly Anglo-Saxon materials have been incorporated
North_Runcton
extended below the chalk through a relatively thin layer of red chalk and carrstone to the underlying clay, which was also extracted for use in the process
Industry of the South Humber Bank
Industry_of_the_South_Humber_Bank
Ruined building on the North Norfolk coast of England
on the Norfolk coast. The main ore in this area is the iron-rich local carrstone. The larger north building was built without deep foundation trenches
Blakeney_Chapel
Guildford and the tower at St Lawrence's Church, Seale. "Irregular veins" of carrstone also occur locally in the Lower Greensand, and it can be seen (albeit
List of places of worship in the Borough of Guildford
List_of_places_of_worship_in_the_Borough_of_Guildford
churches use it internally—an example is Alfold. "Irregular veins" of carrstone also occur locally in the Lower Greensand, particularly between Tilford
List of places of worship in Waverley (borough)
List_of_places_of_worship_in_Waverley_(borough)
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