Listed buildings in Ingestre

| Buildings of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important

| Particularly important buildings of more than special interest

| Buildings of national importance and special interest

|File:Ingestre Hall.jpg

|align="center"|{{sort|1625|Early 17th century}}

|A country house, it was altered by John Nash in about 1810, and largely rebuilt following a fire in 1882. The house is in Jacobean style, and is built in brick with stone dressings. It has two storeys and a basement, and a symmetrical south front of nine bays, with balustrades along the top. The outer bays are wider, they project, and contain two-storey bow windows with a shaped gable above. The central bay also projects, and contains a doorway with paired Doric columns and a round arch, above which are pilasters. Over this is a canted bay window and a cupola. The windows are mullioned and transomed. The north front contains a giant portico, and more bow windows and shaped gables.{{sfnp|Pevsner|1974|pp=154–155|ps=none}}{{sfnp|Historic England|1242893|ps=none}}

|align="center" {{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|b|II*}}

|File:St Mary the Virgin, Ingestre - geograph.org.uk - 60604.jpg

|align="center"|1676

|The church, which is attributed to Sir Christopher Wren, is in stone with quoins, and consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a chancel, a vestry that was added in 1908, and a west tower. At the west end is a round-headed doorway with Tuscan three-quarter columns and a pediment, and above it is a shield with garlands. The tower has a clock face on the west front, also with garlands, and at the top is a balustrade and four urns. Along the clerestory are round windows, and the other windows have round heads with keystones, with three stepped windows at the east end.{{sfnp|Pevsner|1974|pp=155–156|ps=none}}{{sfnp|Historic England|1259814|ps=none}}

|align="center" {{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|a|I}}

|File:Ingestre, Staffordshire - geograph.org.uk - 2003308.jpg

|align="center"|{{sort|1675|Late 17th century}}

|The stables are in brick, with rusticated stone quoins and a tile roof. There are two storeys, the centre is gabled, and flanked by three bays on each side. On the west side is a round-headed archway, now blocked, and the windows are casements.{{sfnp|Pevsner|1974|p=156|ps=none}}{{sfnp|Historic England|1242959|ps=none}}

|align="center" {{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|c|II}}

|File:Ingestre Pavilion - geograph.org.uk - 549047.jpg

|align="center"|{{sort|1750|Mid 18th century}}

|Only the façade of the building remains. It is in rusticated stone, and is pedimented. The centre is recessed behind four ionic columns.{{sfnp|Pevsner|1974|p=156|ps=none}}{{sfnp|Historic England|1242894|ps=none}}

|align="center" {{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|c|II}}

|{{centre|—}}

|align="center"|{{sort|1770|c. 1770}}

|The orangery is in brick, the side walls are clad in limestone, and the roofs are glazed. There is a single storey, nine bays and flanking three-bay pavilions, all on three steps. The bays are glazed, and between them are Doric pilasters. The pavilions have pediments, and each has a doorway with a moulded surround and console brackets carrying a flat hood. Flanking the doorway are niches, above a frieze, panels, and a dentilled eaves cornice, and at the rear is a portico.{{sfnp|Pevsner|1974|p=156|ps=none}}{{sfnp|Historic England|1259815|ps=none}}

|align="center" {{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|c|II}}

|{{centre|—}}

|align="center"|{{sort|1820|c. 1820}}

|The farmhouse is in red brick, and has a shallow stuccoed frieze, overhanging eaves, and a hipped slate roof. There are two storeys, a double depth plan, a front of three bays, and flanking wings. The central doorway has pilasters, a semicircular fanlight, and an open pediment, and the windows are sashes.{{sfnp|Historic England|1243220|ps=none}}

|align="center" {{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|c|II}}

|File:Farm Buildings, Home Farm.jpg

|align="center"|{{sort|1840|c. 1840}}

|The farm buildings are in red brick with dentilled eaves courses and hipped slate roofs, the ranges forming an E-shaped plan. On the east side is a long barn with a blind arcade and blocked pitching holes, and on the north side is a shelter-shed containing elliptical-arched openings. On the central range is a ventilator, and to the south are stables with a loft, and a cartshed range with elliptical-arched doorways.{{sfnp|Historic England|1243369|ps=none}}

|align="center" {{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|c|II}}

|File:Ingestre Stables, Staffordshire - geograph.org.uk - 2003154.jpg

|align="center"|{{sort|1825|19th century}}

|The stables are in brick with stone dressings and slate roofs, and form four ranges round a courtyard. Above the entrance is a tower with a cupola that has a domed top. There is another cupola at the opposite end, where there is also a porte-cochère and blind arcading. The windows have stone mullions, and other features include shaped gables and balustrades.{{sfnp|Pevsner|1974|p=156|ps=none}}{{sfnp|Historic England|1242895|ps=none}}

|align="center" {{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|c|II}}

|{{centre|—}}

|align="center"|1935

|A K6 telephone kiosk, designed by Giles Gilbert Scott. It is in cast iron and has a square plan and a saucer-domed roof. There are low relief crowns in the top panels, and margin-light glazing to the windows and the door.{{sfnp|Historic England|1273251|ps=none}}

|align="center" {{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|c|II}}