16 Grade I listed buildings in East Devon are at risk of being lost forever, according to Historic England.

Every structure from Bicton near Exmouth, Woodbury Castle and St Paul's Church in Honiton are now deemed 'at risk' of being lost forever.

The biggest, most notable buildings on the list are Woodbury Castle and Bicton, with smaller structures with listed status around the Blackdown Hills and Woodbury Common.

A map of all heritage ‘at risk’ can be found by clicking here. Search for the red dots on your patch and click ‘read the register entry’ for more details.  

Historic places of worship, ruins or old structures, can be costly to maintain and some sites are falling into disrepair through the years. Historic England, the public body that looks after England's historic environment, oversees a register of listed buildings, sites and conservation areas it deems 'at-risk'.

A map of all heritage ‘at risk’ can be found by clicking here. Search for the red dots on your patch and click ‘read the register entry’ for more details.  

Exmouth and Budleigh

Woodbury Castle is a scheduled monument, which could be lost due to extensive significant problems caused by shrub and tree growth.

Bicton House and Gardens is partly grade one listed, and is at risk because of the expansion of Bicton College.

Two Bowl Burrows is another scheduled monument at risk because of 'generally satisfactory but with significant localised problems.'

Tithe barn at Bishop's Court, Clyst St Mary is a grade one listed building currently vacant building which is slowing 'decaying'

Honiton

Church of St Paul, High Street is a grade two listed building which has fallen into decay with stone and plaster falling internally. Beerstone hoodmoulds are made of cement on nails which is causing decay problems. Windows are in need of repair and there are cracks in the tower.

Church of St Michael and All Angels, Awliscombe is grade two listed and currently empty. 

A cairn on Gittisham Hill is a scheduled monument slowing decaying with tree and shrub growth. The same is true for the bowl barrow on Gittisham Hill.

Round Barrow Cemetery on Broad Down is a scheduled monument is at risk because it has 'Extensive significant problems.'

Newenham Abbey near Axminster is another building a risk because of 'extensive significant problems.'

Trinity Beacon is classed as 'generally unsatisfactory' with 'major localised problems' causing it to be classed as risk of being lost'

Roman villa, Uplyme has also 'Extensive significant problems' which is classed as declining.

Hawkesdown Camp and associated outwork in Axmouth has a problem with 'forestry' burning the site, it has been classed as 'generally satisfactory but with significant localised problems.'

The Axe Boat in Seaton is privately owned and needs 'management' due to deterioration.