Kirk Langley is a town in the Amber Valley which is located in the county of Derbyshire in the English East Midlands. The town is worth a visit if you are interested in seeing interesting historic architecture, as it has a number of buildings and structures that are of historic importance and have interesting architectural features.

Some people who are not familiar with the way that the achievement of listed status is carried out are often surprised that structures can achieve listed status as well as buildings of an ecclesiastical nature like churches and residential buildings of all kinds, from small cottages to the largest manor houses. Kirk Langley has a number of examples of listed structures, including a milepost and a garden wall.

The Kirk Langley Milepost is a Grade II listed structure on the South side of Ashbourne Road. It is made of cast iron and was installed at the side of Ashbourne Road in the early 1800s. The Kirk Langley Milepost is triangular when viewed in plan. It has an angled structure that supports a sign that has a curved upper edge. The inscription indicates that London is one hundred and thirty miles away, Buxton is twenty nine miles away, Ashbourne is nine miles away and Derby is four miles away. Underneath the information about the distances to the various towns, the milepost indicates that the structure was made by a sign maker called J Haywood with the assistance of Phoenix Foundry in the town of Derby.

There is a set of garden walls in Kirk Langley that has been awarded Grade II listed status. The walls are located on Flagshaw Lane and used to be a part of Langley Hall. They are built with a sandstone base and a superstructure made out of red brickwork. The walls are approximately twelve feet high and form the perimeter of a piece of land that has an irregular shape. The walls are supported by buttresses.

There is a stable block in Kirk Langley that has listed status. It is located near the Meynell Arms Hotel and is on the North side of Ashbourne Road. The stable block is a two storey, L-shaped structure. It has four glazed windows that have been built in the form of Gothic pointed arches. The stable block has two wooden doors made of diagonal planks of wood. There is a clock dial in the eaves of the stable block. The stables may have been used by the guests of the nearby Meynell Arms Hotel to house their horses overnight.

The Red House is a Grade II listed building in Church Lane, Kirk Langley. It was constructed in the early 1700s and had further building enhancements carried out in the late 1700s. It is built of red brickwork and has a roof covered with ordinary tiles. The building has two storeys and has an attic with a single window within the roof structure. The main door has a door case that features some interesting architectural motifs, namely an open pediment, triglyphs and pilasters of a fluted design.