The future of four historic Norwich buildings has been declared 'at risk' if they are not brought back into use soon.

Locations in the city centre, Thorpe St Andrew and Bracondale have been added to the SAVE list of buildings at risk of deterioration if they are not reused.

The timber drying bottle kiln at Bracondale Deal Ground, the former Thorpe St Andrew's Norfolk County Asylum, a gentleman's urinal in St Crispins Road and Thorpe Tower are all under threat according to the organisation, which aims to protect Britain's heritage.

The historic 20th-century loo is the oldest of its type in Britain and possibly Europe., despite being restored previously, vandalism has again seen it close and now its future is uncertain.

Norwich Evening News: The listed toilet in St Crispins RoadThe listed toilet in St Crispins Road (Image: Newsquest)

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Restoration work is urgently required on the Grade II-listed kiln used to make wooden barrels and crates for J and J Colman, which is currently looking for a new use, while part of the old asylum has been made into luxury housing its northside is still derelict.

Norwich Evening News: The timber drying bottle kiln in BracondaleThe timber drying bottle kiln in Bracondale (Image: Newsquest)

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An unlisted clocktower and two ranges on either side of the former mental asylum remain along with the former mortuary and pavilion. SAVE says all are exposed and vulnerable to further deterioration.

Norwich Evening News: Thorpe St Andrew's abandoned asylumThorpe St Andrew's abandoned asylum (Image: Newsquest)

The folly tower of the Pinebanks Estate in Thorpe St Andrew, which was built in 1880 is in poor condition, with a house which was also built at the time lost to a fire in 2014.

Norwich Evening News: The Pinebanks Estate fire in 2014 with folly tower visibleThe Pinebanks Estate fire in 2014 with folly tower visible (Image: Submitted)

SAVE's list for 2023 is currently made up of 67 buildings across the country and is in its 34th year aiming to get disused historic buildings of all ages repurposed to national attention.

Buildings on the list are nominated by supporters, campaigners, conservation officers and other heritage professionals.