These treasures are the most unusual objects in Blackpool and Fylde which you might be surprised to find are 'listed buildings'

The most important historic places in England are listed, but they're not all what you'd expect.

By Iain Lynn

Published 27th Feb 2020, 12:26 BST

Updated 28th Feb 2020, 10:54 BST

Here are some of the most historically and architecturally significant objects:

1. Promenade shelter

Queen's Promenade Shelter, probably l905. Cast iron with wooden side screens and partition, lead-covered roof.

Photo Sales

2. Fleetwood Memorial Park gate

The Memorial Park Gate, Fleetwood, a Baroque park gateway of 1902 probably by Thomas Lumb, with gates of 1926 by H H Martyn, is listed at Grade II

Photo Sales

3. K6 Telephone Kiosk on Talbot Road

Telephone kiosk, Type kiosk. Designed in 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast Iron. Square kiosk with domed roof.

Photo Sales

4. Cabin Lift on Queens Promenade

A seaside lift tower of 1930 known as the Cabin Lift, associated toilets and upper promenade wall built to a design by the borough architect John Charles Robinson.

Photo Sales

5. Lytham Hall Estate boundary wall

Part of boundary wall of Lytham Hall estate. Probably later C18 or early C19; altered and recently partly demolished. Built of cobblestones with rendered capping. Follows gently curved line 1.2 miles long