HISTORIC Isle of Wight structures, including Northwood House, Norris Castle, Newport Minster and Cowes Hammerhead Crane, are among those described as at risk by Historic England.

Major Isle of Wight landmarks are joined by 12 Island churches on the Heritage at Risk register, published this month.

Norris Castle and its associated buildings are described as very bad on the register.

Historic England described the castle as "at risk due to backlog of maintenance, heritage crime and deterioration of significant historic fabric including to roofs, walls, windows and interiors".

Also listed as very bad was Holy Trinity Church on Dover Street, Ryde, described as "at risk due to leaking rainwater goods, decaying stonework, water penetration and timber decay, including to the transept floors".

Northwood House was listed as fair because, although maintenance needs to be addressed in the short term, the Trustees of Northwood House have appointed a conservation architect and a package of repairs and improvements is being worked on to present to the Heritage Lottery Fund.

Newport Minster was described as poor in the report because, despite extensive repairs, further phases of repair will be needed.

View the full list here.