(2) Clarendon Park Congregational Church: LONDON ROAD . Congregational Church on London Road, built in 1896. Stanley Road (3) Eastfield: STANLEY ROAD Large suburban house of 1844 with three successive alterations up to 1904. It has been in institutional use since the mid-20th century and has a large 1950s extension. London Road (4) Stoneygate School, No. 254 LONDON ROAD (No 1-4 Scholars Walk) . Built as a house in 1859. (5) The Firs: No. 223 LONDON ROAD built around 1826-9. North Avenue (6) The White House: No. 12 NORTH AVENUE . 1897 Arts and Crafts house in whitewashed brick, built by Ernest Gimson for his brother Arthur. Springfield Road (7) No. 2 SPRINGFIELD ROAD: (8) Nos. 4 & 6 SPRINGFIELD ROAD: . A pair of semi-detached Norman Shaw style houses. Avenue Road (9) AVENUE ROAD: No 22 . House of 1953-4 by James Cubitt and Partners for Mr and Mrs H Goddard. It was widely publicised when first built as an example of a new way of living, in a modernist style house. (9) AVENUE ROAD: No 22 Garden Room Freestanding building in the garden of No 22, in the same 'sophisticated American' style. Ratcliffe Road (10) Inglewood: No. 32 RATCLIFFE ROAD . 1892 Arts and Crafts house with intact interiors. Built by Ernest Gimson for his own use, it was sold soon afterwards to Mr and Mrs Evans, who lived there until Mrs Annie Evans died in 1975, leaving their collection of Gimson Arts and Crafts furniture to the Leicestershire Museums service. (11) RATCLIFFE ROAD: 34–38 . Three attached houses built in 1893 by Amos Hall (12) Ratcliffe Lodge: No 56 RATCLIFFE ROAD . 1897 house by Joseph Goddard. Demolished mansions Statutory planning protection came too late for at least 30 of Stoneygate's 19th century mansions. These large buildings in extensive grounds proved too tempting a target for profit in the mid-20th century, when substantial blocks of flats or estates of houses could replace a single unwanted mansion. Several of the earliest houses in the suburb were lost in this way, including 'The Stoney Gate', a 17th-century farmhouse converted into a mansion in the 1820s, demolished in 1962. The Shrubbery (1845) was demolished to build the Stoneygate Court flats in 1934 and Elmsleigh Hall, built in 1874 for John Stafford, a Leicester cheese and provisions merchant, was demolished in 1935 to make way for Elmsleigh Avenue. Amenities Stoneygate is