Survey Data

Reg No

22206004


Rating

Regional


Categories of Special Interest

Architectural


Original Use

House


In Use As

House


Date

1800 - 1830


Coordinates

203998, 142800


Date Recorded

08/06/2005


Date Updated

--/--/--


Description

Detached four-bay two-storey house, built c. 1815, western bay of which is a later extension. Lower two-bay two-storey addition, lower flat-roofed two-storey extension and lean-to corrugated-iron roofed extension to rear. Slate roof, hipped to west and pitched to east, having pitched slate roof to addition, with rendered chimneystacks. Roughcast rendered walls with rendered plat band, plinth course and quoins. Square-headed openings, having six-over-six timber sliding sash windows to front of main block and some of addition, with limestone sills and render surrounds. Replacement uPVC windows elsewhere. Entrance comprising elliptical-headed opening with cobweb fanlight and carved timber entablature over paired timber panelled pilasters with plinths and having timber panelled double doors. Carved limestone steps to entrance. Elliptical-arched carriage entranceways to south and west having cut limestone voussoirs. Three-bay single-storey outbuilding to south with pitched slate roof, rubble limestone masonry walls with segmental-headed carriage openings having cut limestone voussoirs. Three-bay two-storey outbuilding to north with external rendered staircase, pitched slate roof, roughcast rendered walls, square-headed openings with fixed timber windows to first floor and timber battened half-doors to ground floor. Roughcast rendered piers with carved limestone caps and double-leaf cast-iron gates.

Appraisal

The formal and symmetrical façade of this classically-inspired house is enlivened by the ornate entrance with its decorative fanlight and finely-made pilasters. The house has been extended to the west and unusually has a hipped roof to one end. The render details to the windows and the plat band serve to emphasise the form of the building. The yard and outbuildings add context to the site and form part of a working farm. The piers retain their finely carved caps and gates and form a pleasing roadside feature.