Listed buildings in Kendal

Kendal is a civil parish in Westmorland and Furness, Cumbria, England.

The major industries historically were wool, weaving and dyeing, and snuff is still made in the town.

The Lancaster Canal came to the town in 1819, and this created new industries, including a large shoe and boot factory.

[1] Almost all the buildings are in local limestone with roofs of slate, also obtained locally, and most of the major buildings were designed by local architects, including Francis Webster, his son George, their partner Miles Thompson, J. F. Curwen, and Stephen Shaw.

Other listed buildings include churches and associated structures, a chapel, a Friends' meeting house, a well associated with an ancient spring, warehouses, a snuff works, bridges over the Lancaster Canal, which is now dry in the town, civic buildings, a pair of milestones, a bank, drinking fountains, a library, and memorials, including two war memorials.