Listed buildings in Nailsworth - Stroud District Council

I, wooden lintels (common to right hand 3 windows), 2 single-light chamfered
windows on ground floor. Plain arch to left of centre. This part is
entered from road level into gable. Right hand part probably mid C19:
5 windows, alternate 2 and 3 light segment headed casements. Arched mill
entry for water to right. Two mill streams, 2 wheels. The eastern wheel
predates 1820, it has wood spokes and was later adopted to drive a pit
saw. To rear a 2 storey extension with plain mullion windows.
The west wall, with a spring head in it below the road, is said to incorporate
C13 masonry.
1.
5227
ST 6499 61136
I ST 8499 6/136
II
GV
STROUD ROAD
(north-east side)
Cottage immediately to
west of Egypt Mill
2.
Late C17 early C18. One and a half storeys, Cotswold stone rubble with
16 stone tile roof. Ashlar chimney to north. South gable has 2 light window
with chamfered mullion and drip and partly moulded doorway below. West
3; front has tall blocked gabled opening. North gable end has part-blocked
doorway now containing a cast-iron Tudor arch casement window. East front
has a gabled half-dormer and a 3 light window. Interior: said,to date
from 1840, circular kitchen apparently once something like the tower at
|, South Woodchester. It is thought that a similar tower stood here and
was encased in the present cottage. The kitchen retains rounded sides.
5227
ST 8499 6/6B
5 II*
GV
STROUD ROAD
(north-east side)
Egypt House
' 2.
Dated 1698. Good example of a cross-gabled Cotswold house. Two and a
half storeys. Coursed rubble with stone-tile roof. Central chimney.
Chamfered plinth. Weathered bands at ground and first floor lintel levels.
I Two attic gables with moulded oval lights above windows. Five windows,
mostly mullion and transom type with ovolo mouldings. Central doorway
with chamfered surround and Sun Fire Insurance Plaque. Twin gabled return
to right with dated central door ("R(ichard) W(ebb) 1698" on lintel) and
flanking single light windows. Left hand return has central staircase
windows at different levels, fenestration irregular including a 3 light
and several 2 light mullion windows; basement openings.
Interior: dog-leg staircase with square newels and ball-finials, twisted
balusters to straight string and a flat handrail with moulded sides.
Oak door in stair hall with 3 raised and fielded panels. Some panelling
in north-east ground floor room; room above has bolection fireplace and
main beam has ovolo mouldings and decorative stops. Thought to be an
Iu early example of a double-pile house. 43