Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council

Listed Buildings In the Parish of Stonehouse 

The Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport is required to compile lists of buildings of special 

architectural or historic interest. These lists have been prepared for every Civil Parish in Stroud District. The 

District Council is frequently asked to confirm whether a building is listed, or what is the significance of the 

various Grades of building. To help people making these and similar enquiries, we have copied all the entries 

from the Stonehouse list into this document. 

How to use this document 

Each entry in the lists contains the following information. At the head of each entry are a number of items, 

which assist in locating and identifying key things about the listed building. These are as follows; 

National Grid Civil Parish/ Village/ 

Reference No. Town/City Street Name 

Serial Number Address of 

Of list entry Building(s) 

Date when building 

was first listed 

Group Value Note Grade of building 

This is followed by the descriptive notes about the building. These notes to each entry have no legal 

significance and are intended primarily for identification purposes and should not be treated as a 

comprehensive or exclusive record of all the features that are considered to make the building worthy of 

listing. It should be remembered that listing confers protection on all the structures at that address, and that 

the protection applies to both interiors and exteriors of buildings, regardless of their Grade. The descriptive 

notes are always arranged in the same order and will describe the building in architectural terms. 

Street names are always set out in alphabetical order, and the points of the compass are used to identify which 

side of the street is being described. If there is no date shown, this means that the buildings being described 

were first listed at the date of publication of the current list. In the case of Stonehouse Parish, this is 24th February 1987. 

Listed Buildings fall into three Grades, namely Grades I, II* (TWO STAR) and II. Around 95% of buildings are 

Grade II, with the two higher Grades attracting the remaining 5%. Whilst Grade I buildings are described as 

being of exceptional interest, it should be remembered that listing confers equal protection to all three Grades 

of building.

Places of Worship 

Index of Principal Buildings 

Church of St Cyr Grade II* Stonehouse Church Lane 

Secular Buildings Graded II* 

Stonehouse Court Hotel Grade II* Stonehouse Bristol Road 

The number of buildings on this list is: 

Grade I = 0 

Grade II = 0 

Grade II* = 2

SO 8004 NW at STONEHOUSE 

NGR SO 801049 

8/135 Nutshell House 

GV II 

Canal house. c1778. Flemish bond red brick; ashlar limestone 

dressings; brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Three-storey; 

octagonal east end. East end: sash fenestration to central facet, 

all with stone lintels, 12-pane to ground and middle floors, 6-pane 

to upper floor. Alternating stone quoins, plain stone bands at 

floor levels. Roof hipped at east end. North side: blocked 

doorway with 12-pane sash to right; single sash to upper floors 

each with brick flat arch. Eaves-mounted brick chimney. South 

side: partially open-fronted lean-to to ground floor. Two middle 

floor 12-pane sashes with keyed gauged brick arches; single 12pane 

upper floor sash with stone lintel. West side: gabled with 

chimney and blocked upper floor round-arched opening. Road bridge 

abuts house at west end. Built by the Stroudwater Canal Company, 

possibly as a 'look-out' house - an explanation for its distinctive 

tall shape. Forms part of group with Nutshell Bridge and Nutshell 

Cottage (q.v.). 

(M.A. Handford, The Stroudwater Canal, 1979; and M.A. Handford and 

D.J. Viner, Stroudwater and Thimes and Severn Canals Towpath Guide, 

1984) 

SO 8004 NW at STONEHOUSE -I 

NGR SO 801049 

8/136 Nutshell Bridge 

GV II 

Canal bridge. c1778. Red brick; ashlar keystones. Round keyed 

arch with curved parapet and retaining walls. Hump-backed asphaltsurfaced 

road. Adjoins Nutshell House and Nutshell Cottage (q.v.) 

with which it forms part of a contemporary group built by the 

Stroudwater Canal Company. 


D.J. Viner, Stroudwater and Thames and Severn Canals Towpath Guide, 

1984) 3 

106

STobic-kouse 

Q o (:)-.D c, 1-4- c sr ` \, - 

CRf,'i )5-eo 

ktQd, 24 C'ei lgel -


NGR SO 801049 

8/135 Nutshell House 

GV II 

--Canal-house. c1778. Flemish bond-red brick; - ashlar limestone 

dressings; brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Three-storey; 

octagonal east end. East end: sash fenestration to central facet, 

all with stone lintels, 12-pane to ground and middle floors, 6-pane 

to upper floor. Alternating stone quoins, plain stone bands at 

. floor levels. Roof hipped at east end. North side: blocked 

doorway with 12-pane sash to right; single sash to upper floors 

each with brick flat arch. Eaves-mounted brick chimney. South 

side: partially open-fronted lean-to to ground floor. Two middle 

floor 12-pane sashes with keyed gauged brick arches; single 12pane 

upper floor sash with stone lintel. West side: gabled with 

chimney and blocked upper floor round-arched opening. Road bridge 

abuts house at west end. Built by the Stroudwater Canal Company, 

possibly as a 'look-out' house - an explanation for its distinctive 

tall shape. Forms part of group with Nutshell Bridge and Nutshell 

Cottage (q.v.). 


D.J. Viner, Stroudwater and ThiXes and Severn Canals Towpath Guide, 

1984) 


NGR SO 801049 

8/136 Nutshell Bridge 

GV II 

Canal bridge. c1778. Red brick; ashlar keystones. Round keyed 

arch with curved parapet and retaining walls. Hump-backed asphaltsurfaced 

road. Adjoins Nutshell House and Nutshell Cottage (q.v.) 

with which it forms part of a contemporary group built by the 

Stroudwater Canal Company. 


D.J. Viner, Stroudwater and Thames and Severn Canals Towpath Guide, 

1984) 

106


NGR SO 801049 

8/137 Nutshell Cottage 

GV II 

Canal house. c1778. Red brick; coursed limestone rubble; 

roughcast render; concrete tile roof. Two-storey. Adjoins road 

bridge. Brick end wall above coursed rubble boundary wall on north 

side. C20 altered west front with C20 small-paned casements. 

Boundary wall continues to west linking with coursed rubble-built 

outbuilding. Hipped roof. Said to have passageway beneath bridge 

linking with Nutshell House (q.v.). Included for Group Value. 

SO 8104 at STONEHOUSE 

NGR SO 81330498 

10/138 Railway boundary marker 

Boundary marker. c1845. Cast iron disc on iron post. Circular 

disc approximately 200mm diameter, 50mm thick, with raised line to 

border containing raised lettering 'GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY Cmp' and 

'BOUNDARY' at centre. Disc fixed horizontally on Barlow rail post. 

107 

II

SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE BATH ROAD 

(south side) 

7/139 Wycliffe College chapel spire 

II~~~~~ 

Tower with spire. 1921 for Wycliffe College. Ashlar limestone; 

coursed and squared rubble to lower stage. Two-stage tower, lower 

stage having angle buttresses with gabled tops. Recessed brass 

inscription memorial plate on east side with crocketed projecting 

hood; 2-light lancet on north side. Two large 2-light louvred 

belfry openings with tracery to each face of upper stage. Plain - 

corner pilasters to upper stage project up to become square 

pinnacles with trefoil panel to each face and spirelet tops each 

linked by small flying buttress to base of octagonal spire. Top of 

upper stage is octagonal with crenellated parapet; circular clock 

face with hoodmould to each face of tower just below crenellation. 

Small lucarnes to spire on cardinal faces. Attached chapel 

building is not of special interest. Tower and spire were added as 

war memorial to previous Methodist Church, burnt down in 1939. 

Present chapel rebuilt in 1952. 

---------------------------------- 

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(south side) 

7/140 Ivy Grove 

28.6.60 

Former detached house, now part of school. Early-mid C17; C19 

alterations. Random rubble limestone, mostly roughcast rendered; 

ashlar dressings and chimneys; concrete plain tile roof. L-plan; 

2-storey with attic; 2-storey with attic porch on north side. 

Large C20 addition to west is not of special interest. South: 

wing with roll-moulded parapet gable end having openwork finial 

projects forward to right with single-window recessed cavetto 

mullioned casement fenestration with hoodmoulds, 2 + 2-light to 

ground floor, 3-light to upper and 2-light to attic floors. 

Irregularly coursed quoins. Single 2-light casements to west side 

of wing. C20 angled porch at junction with south-facing elevation 

with single-window fenestration to left, 5-light recessed cavetto 

mullioned to ground floor with hoodmould; 3-light to upper floor 

and 2-light in full attic gable, both plain chamfered without 

hoods. East side: roll-moulded parapet gable with openwork finial 

forms gable end of main range with side of front wing running to 

left. Recessed cavetto mullioned fenestration with hoodmoulds, 3light 

to upper floor; some blocking and alterations. Ridgemounted 

chimney with 2 diagonal shafts have moulded caps. North: 

2 gables,. left having roll-moulded parapet; former porch to 

centre. Single-window fenestration to each gable, upper floor left 

having 2 and 3-light recessed cavetto mullioned casements under 

combined hoodmould; otherwise all are 2-light except upper floor 

of right gable, formerly 3-light altered with inserted doorway 

giving access on to single-storey flat-roofed addition. 

Interior: much panelling with fine fireplace to ground floor room. 

Jacobean staircase with turned balusters and openwork finials, 

possibly partially C19 copy. Extended collar truss roof 

construction. 

109 

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(south side) 

7/141 School House 

Former detached house, now part of school. Late C17; mid C18; 

extensive rebuilding and refronting of c1890, for G.W. Sibley. 

Coursed rubble and ashlar limestone; render; rebuilt artificial 

stone chimneys; stone and Welsh slate roofs. Two-storey with 

attic; built around internal courtyard. Late C19 gabled classroom 

block at east end is not of special interest. Front: 2 unequal .9 

pedimented gable ends either side of central symmetrical facade 

with 3-window fenestration, tripartite sashes either side of 

central break forward, with 2-light to central upper floor having 

round-arched heads; central doorway with projecting Tuscan porch 

having moulded cornice and plain blocking course. Small panelled 

centrepiece to main parapet with scrolled supports. Two-window 

sash fenestration to left gable with beaded architraves; small 2light 

with round-arched heads to attic in dentil-enriched open 

pediment. Similar larger pediment to gable end to right with attic 

2-light flanked by sashes and with oculus over; 2-window 

tripartite sash fenestration below. West side: mid C18 part to 

left with 4-window upper floor sash fenestration, all 12-pane with 

thick glazing bars in keyed beaded architraves with bull-nosed 

sills. Roof raised c1890 with 3 eaves-mounted hipped roofed 

dormers. Part to right appears early C19 alteration with 6-window 

sash fenestration, outer narrow 4-pane, others 12-pane with plain 

beaded architraves; central dividing and corner pilasters; plain 

upper floor band and hollow moulded eaves. Two C19 gabled roof 

dormers. Rear: large angled gable to left with plain 4-pane sash 

fenestration. Brick linking service range; stone gable end of 

wing. to right having indications of c1890 roof raising. 

Interior: 2 rooms wth good C18 panelling, the best on upper floor 

with Doric chimneypiece and dentil cornice. Later panelled room on 

ground floor with niches either side of chimneypiece. Late C19 

staircase with cast-iron balustrade. Formed the main school 

building upon foundation of Wycliffe College by G. W. Sibley in 

1882. 

(Illustration of building before c1890 rebuilding in J.H.A. 

Andetson, Stonehouse: a Pot-Pourri of the Past in Pictures, n.d.) 

110 

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SO 8004 NE STONEHOUSE BATEI ROAD 

(south side) 

9/142 No 43 (Haywardsend) 

28.6.60 

GV II 

Former detached house, now linked to No 45 (q.v.) and part of 

school. Early-mid C17; extended and altered 1789 for Thomas 

Skipp. Coursed rubble and ashlar limestone; ashlar chimneys: 

Welsh and stone slate roofs. Two-storey with attic; 2 parallel 

ranges. South front: fenestraton 2:3:2 with pediment to central 

break forward containing oeil-de-boeuf. All windows 12-pane sashes 

in plain openings; plain upper floor band and moulded cornice; 

plain parapet. Projecting porch with paired Tuscan columns; 

single pilaster responds; moulded architraves to doorway with 3panel 

double doors. Parapet gables to ends of front range with 

gable-mounted rebuilt ashlar chimneys with moulded caps; offcentre 

2-light chamfered mullioned casements to upper floor and 

attic at east end, hoodmould to upper floor. North elevation: C17 

part to left with central attic gable. Three-window fenestration, 

outer 2-light, central 3-light to upper floor, 2-light to attic, 

all with hoodmoulds. Central doorway with 6-panel door has 2-light 

to right with combining hoodmould. 1789 extension to right has 2window 

12-pane sash fenestration. Three ridge-mounted chimneys 

with moulded caps, 2 at original ends of C17 house. 

Interior: many good late C18 fireplaces with Adam-style 

decoration. Fluted architraves to principal doorways. Beams with 

stepped stops in C17 part. House owned in C17 and part of C18 by 

the Fowler family of clothiers. 

(N.M. Herbert, 'Stonehouse' in V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289) 

I __________________________________

SO 8004 NE STONEHOUSE BATH ROAD 

(south side) 

9/143 No 45 (Haywardsend Mews) 

GV II 

Former barn, converted to coach house; now 2 houses in row, part 

of school. Early C17; mid Cl9 alterations. Timber framed; brick 

rebuilding; brick chimney; stone slate roof. Single-storey with 

attic. Attached at south end by C20 addition to No 43 (q.v.). 

West side: mostly Cl9 brick with scattered segmental arched 

casements, mostly C20, and large segmental arched coach doorway 

with planfk doors to right of centre. Five gabled eaves-mounted 

attic roof dormers with C20 casements. Large ridge-mounted brick 

chimney. North end: small framed gable with rubble limestone 

plinth. Brick infill; small brick pigeon holes between diagonal 

bracing at apex. East side: segmental arched C20 casements; 4 

gabled roof dormers. 

Interior: much of the timber framing survives, although altered 

extensively in conversion to houses. 

112

SO 8004 NW STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD 

(north side) 

8/144 Berryfields House and 

North Berryfields 

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~II 

Former detached house, now 2 houses. c1830. Painted ashlar and 

brick; brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Two-storey block 

(Berryfields House); 2-storey service wing (North Berryfields). 

South front: 2-window fenestration, glazed doors to ground floorC 

sheltered by Regency ironwork canopy; 12-pane C20 sashes to upper 

floor with louvred external shutters. Plain upper floor band; U 

hipped roof with projecting bracketed eaves. East side: unbanded 

brickwork; scattered openings, large oval stair light above 

central projecting porch with fluted Greek Doric columns; moulded 

architraves to doorway with moulded panelled door. Sash to each 

floor to right, both C20. Service wing to right has 3-window 9pane 

upper floor sash fenestration; outbuildings to ground floor 

behind screen wall. West side: 3-window sash fenestration, 12pane 

to ground floor, 9-pane above, all with keyed flat arches. 

Three-window 12-pane sash fenestration to service wing to left and 

doorway with C19 open gabled timber porch. 

SO 8004 NW and STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD 

SO 8004 NE (north side) 

9/186 No 77 (The Mount) 

28.6.60 

See under Regent Street (west side), No 77 (The Mount). 

113 

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SO 7905 STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD 

(south side) 

6/145 Stonehouse Court Hotel 

(previously listed as Stonehouse 

28.6.60 Court) 

GV II* 

Former large country house, now hotel. Dated 1601 for Daniel 

Fowler; altered 1906 by E.L. Lutyens for A.S. Winterbotham; 

internal rebuilding with alterations after 1908 fire. Random I 

rubble limestone; ashlar chimneys; stone slate roof. Two-storey 

with attic and cellar; U-plan with 2-storey porch on north side. 

North front: 2 parapet gables with projecting gabled ashlar- .9 

fronted porch between with hoodmould to round-arched opening 

reached by semi-circular stone steps; datestone over is C19 or 

early C20, 'ER 43/ 1601'; 2-light mullioned casement with pointed 

heads above. Three-window mullioned and transomed fenestration 

either side of porch are early C20 replacements, all with leaded 

casements and hoodmoulds. Small 2-light with arched heads in each 

gable; 2 small hipped roof dormers between gables; chamfered 

mullioned casements of 2, 3 and 4-light to cellar. Many diagonalset 

chimneys with moulded caps; especially large cluster at west 

end. Small Gothic doorway in attached screen wall at west end. I 

East end: 2 parapet gables, left with projecting chimney having 

cluster of 5 diagonal shafts; scattered fenestration. South 

front: parapet gable ends of 2 wings with early C20 altered main I 

range between. Single-window fenestration to wings, all mullioned 

or mullioned and transomed with hoodmoulds and leaded casements, 

mostly dating from rebuilding after fire. Off-centre octagonal 2storey 

bay window with chamfered parapet top is addition by Lutyens 

surviving fire; eaves-mounted chimney with 2 diagonal shafts 

adjoins to right and, in corner against east wing, tall octagonal 0 

stair turret with scattered single stair-lights and 4-centred 

doorway with inscription over: 'QVOD RESVRREXI / CAROLINAE EST / 

MCMVIII', was built as fire escape after fire. West end: parapet 

gable to end of main range. Two-storey brick service wing. 

Interior: fine Baroque stone fireplace in main hall has scrolled 

pediment and large pedestal-mounted cartouche. Most panelling 

post-1908 except for main room in west wing which has original 

timber Jacobean fireplace and panelling. Staircase has segmental 

tunnel vault with banded plaster decoration at upper floor level 

and typical Lutyens construction with Surrey-style framed panel 

above large Tudor arch. Distinctive design of stepped beam stops. I 

(View of house immediately after fire in J.H.A. Anderson, 

Stonehouse: a Pot-Pourri of the Past in Pictures, n.d.; A.S.G. 

Butler, The Architecture of Sir Edwin Lutyens, 1950; N.M. Herbert, 

'Stonehouse' in V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289; and D. Verey, 

Gloucestershire: The Cotswolds, 1979) 

114 

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(south side) 

6/146 Coach house immediately north east 

I? of Little Court (previously listed 

20.6.75 as Small barn to north of Coach 

House at Stonehouse Court) 

GV II 

Coach house. Late C19. Random rubble and ashlar limestone; 

ashlar chimney; stone slate roof. Small coach house with attic, 

attached to north east corner of Little Court (q.v.). Parapet 

ra> gable ends to north and south, each with 2-light chamfered 

mullioned attic casement with hood; large coach doors to south 

end. ' Two 2-light chamfered mullioned casements on east side; 

hipped roof to loft doorway with plank door on west side approached 

up C20 concrete steps. Interior not inspected. 

SO 7905 STONEHOUSE'g., BRISTOL ROAD 

* (south side) 

6/147 Little Court and The Coach House 

(previously listed as Coach House, 

20.6.75 North of Stonehouse Court) 

GV II 

t. ormer stables and coach house, now 2 houses. c1870 for Lucina 

Marling. Coursed and dressed limestone; ashlar and artificial 

stone rebuilt chimneys; stone slate roof. Single-storey with 

I attic; 2-storey cross wing at centre with former coachway. East 

'side: parapet gable to cross wing with moulded pointed archway and 

2-light chamfered mullioned casement with hoodmould above; clock 

in moulded recess; ball finial to gable with shield on base, iron 

* weathervane above. Central Tudor arched doorway in range to right 

with 4-window fenestration, all single-light casements with 

hoodmoulds. Altered fenestration to left range is C20 replacing 

coach doors. West side: more altered than east with C20 mullioned 

*1 casements. C20 altered opening to central wing with concrete 

lintel; loft door over and carved panel to gable with cross slit 

above. North end: parapet gable with oval attic window. 

l3 

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(south side) 

6/148 Barn to north of Court Farmhouse 

GV II 

Barn. Early C19; late C19 addition. Coursed rubble limestone: 

stone slate roof. Probably 5-bay barn with west porch; domestic, 

possibly dairy,. wing on west side, partially demolished at time of 

survey (November 1985). West: central gabled porch with timber I 

lintel, barn doors missing. Domestic wing projects forward to left 

with 2-light chamfered mullioned casement and Tudor-arched doorway, 4 

both with hoodmould. North end: mullioned fenestration to gable 

end of barn and 4-light to wing with 2 Tudor arched doorways. East 

side: blank walls without barn door. Interior not inspected. 

Completes Court Farm group. 


(south side) 

6/149 Court Farmhouse (previously 

listed as Farmhouse, Stonehouse 

20.6.75 Court) U 

GV II 

Detached farmhouse. Late C18. Coursed rubble limestone; brick 

chimneys; stone slate roof. Two-storey with attic; 2-storey rear 

outshut. Front: 3-window fenestration, all segmental-arched 

casements. Central doorway with gabled porch hood supported on 

stone Tuscan columns; 4-panel door. Three eaves-mounted hipped I 

attic dormers with timber casements. Brick gable end chimneys. 

Segmental arched casements to sides and rear. Interior not 

inspected. 

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I SO 7905 STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD 

(south side) 

6/150 Cartshed to west of Court Farmhouse 

(previously listed as Cartshed with 

I 20.6.75 loft over, to west of Stonehouse 

Court) 

3 GV II 

I Cartshed with granary over. Late C19. Coursed rubble limestone; 

red brick; stone slate roof. Large cartshed with arcade on north 

side; granary over. Stables adjoining to east are not of special 

r. 

interest. North side: 5-bay round arched arcade to ground floor 

with stone keyed brick arches and stone imposts, continued as band 

at west end. Single opening over each arch, 2-light mullioned and 

2 loft doorways. Parapet gable ends with kneelers and cross-roll 

saddle, west having 2-window 2-light openings, single 2-light to 

* attic. South side: blank central arch matching those to north; 2 

rows of slit vents. 

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SO 8104 STONEHOUSE BROWN'S LANE 

(east end) 

10/151 The Grove 

II I 

Former detached house, now part of school. /ate C17; early C19 

alterations; C20 addition. Coursed rubble limestone; roughcast 

render to front; rendered stone and bric chimneys; Welsh slate 

roof. Two-storey with attic; 2-storey rear service additions. 

Front: C17 part to left has 3 gables, 4-window fenestration below, 

all C19 pointed mullioned casements With hoodmoulds; 4-light to 

ground floor, 3-light above. Single 2-light in each gable. 

Pointed arched off-centre doorway with studded plank door has 

Gothic glazing bars in fanlight over. C20 addition projects 

forward to right with single,gable and side parapets. Two-window 

fenestration matches that to/C17 part. Large ridge-mounted chimney 

to C17 house with moulded cap. West end: gable with lean-to 

conservatory; 2-light recessed chamfered mullioned casement with 

hoodmould to upper floor and single-light to attic. Attached brick 

screen wall has Gothic doorway. Rear: 3 gables to C17 house, 

central having off-centre flat-roofed circular staircase projection 

with narrow verti/cal light having small panes. Various C19 

additions in brick with mix of segmental arched casements and 16pane 

sashes. Ea/st end: brick screen wall with Gothic stone arch. 

Gable to C20/addition with fenestration as to front; C20 

alteratons to /ground floor. 

Interior: unusual spiral staircase to rear rises around tall 

Tuscan col/umn supporting eaves. Pointed tunnel vault to hall. 

/ - -- - - -- - - --- -- ---- _-_-- _- __-i 

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SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE 

(west side) 

6/152 

GV 

G C, 

Church of St Cyr 

(previously listed as Church of 

St Cyril) 

Parish church. C14 tower; remainder of church rebuilt 1854 by 

Henry Crisp of Bristol; chancel aisles and vestry added 1884. 

Coursed and squared limestone; stone slate roof. Nave and chancel 

with aisles; west tower, north porch and south vestry. Round 

arched C12 style north doorway is said to be copy of original; 

porch with pointed arch and diagonal offset buttresses. Fivewindow 

fenestration to lean-to aisles, all Perpendicular traceried 

in offset buttressed walls (north doorway replacing 1 window on 

north side, projecting gabled vestry with large Perpendicular 

window replacing 1 window on south side at east end). Three-stage 

tower with diagonal west buttresses appears rather squat due to 

high roof of rebuilt church. Moulded pointed arched west doorway 

with Perpendicular traceried window above. Belfry is possibly 

later C15 with 2-light openings having timber louvres below 

quatrefoil tracery. Crenellated parapet to tower and higher 

square stair turret on north side. Moulded string course to tower 

linking animal gargoyles. Short chancel has east window with 

curvilinear tracery. 

Interior: spacious with 5-bay aisle arcades. Tower arch obscured 

by large west organ loft supported on iron columns; traceried 

timber tower screen below. High pointed chancel arch flanked by 

lower 4-centred aisle arches. High cambered tie beams to nave 

roof with short king posts and quatrefoil spandrel filling. East 

window has matching recessed flanking panels. Various C19 church 

* -. furnishings, all original. Earliest memorials in tower: panel 

flanked by scrolls is to Mary ye Wife of Thomas Smyth, died 1675; 

and oval memorial with wreathed border and escutcheons to Anselm 

Fowler of Moore Hall, died 1704. Various C19 memorials in south 

aisle. Stained glass to east window by Wailes of Newcastle. 

(N.M.Herbert, 'Stonehouse' in V.C.H. Glos x, 1972, pp.267-289; and 

D. Verey, Gloucestershire: The Cotswolds, 1979.) 

119 

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SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE I 

(west side) 

6/153 Group of 12 monuments in the 

churchyard approximately between 5 

and 20m to north of porch to Church f 

of St. Cyr 

GV II* 

Chest tombs and 1 pedestal tomb. Mid C17-early Cl9. Limestone and 

sandstone. Described in rows running from south to north and 

across from west to east. 

Chest tomb. Dated 1729. Limestone. Lyre ended with bolection 

moulded panel to south side flanked by robed mourners; swag panel 

to north. Cyma moulded top and base. Inscribed on south side to 

Sarah Beard, died 1729. 

Chest tomb. Mid-late C17. Limestone. Rectangular with balusters 

forming 2 side panels. Egg and dart moulded top; base invisible 

(November 1985). Inscriptons illegible. 

Chest tomb. Dated 1653. Limestone. Plain sides and ends. 

Incised panels on south side. Chamfered top; base invisible. 

Verse and date inscribed in serif capitals on south side; name 

illegible. 

Chest tomb. Mid-late C17. Limestone. Rectangular with balusters 

forming 2 side panels; worn decoration to band above panels. Egg 

and dart moulded top; base invisible. Verse inscribed on south 

side in serif capitals. | 

Chest tomb. Dated 1696. Limestone. Rectangular with balusters 

forming 2 side panels. Billeted moulding to top; base invisible. 

Inscribed on south side to ELIZABETH BROWNING, died 1696. 

0 

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Chest tomb. Dated 1687. Limestone. Lyre ended with elaborate 

carved border to panel on south side flanked by putti on pedestals. 

Cyma moulded top and base. Inscribed on south side to William 

Andrews, died 1687. 

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Chest tomb. Dated 1677. Limestone. Lyre ended with finely carved 

panels flanking side inscription panels. Cyma moulded top; 

cavetto base. Inscribed on north side to Elizabeth Clutterbooke, 

died 1677. I 

Chest tomb. Dated 1696. Limestone. Lyre ended with fine carving 

around recessed inscription panel to south side. Cyma moulded top; | 

base invisible. Inscribed on south side to Sarah Nash, died 1696. 

Chest tomb. Dated 1697. Limestone. Lyre ended but extremely 

plain with 2 bolection moulded panels on south side. Small brass 

120

plate let in on north side inscribed to WILLIAM MILL, died 1697. 

Chest tomb. Dated 1702. Limestone. Lyre ended with fine, well 

preserved carving including bold wreathed oval panel on south side 

flanked by cherubs. Double cavetto top; cyma moulded base. 

Inscriptions almost illegible but dated 1702 on south side. 

Chest tomb. Early C18. Limestone. Lyre ended with fine carving 

and many symbols of death. Cyma moulded top and base. Inscribed on 

north side to Judeth -, date illegible. 

Pedestal tomb. Dated 1810. Sandstone. Rectangular with corner 

balusters. Inscribed on west side to JOHN ELLIOTT, died 1810. 

An unusually good group containing some very well preserved 

examples of late C17 and early C18 monument design. 

t) ~~~~~--------------- 

--------------- _ __ 


(west side) 

6/154 

GV 

Group of 2 monuments in the 

churchyard approximately 5m north 

of Church of St. Cyr 

Chest tombs. Early-mid C18. Limestone. Group comprises: 1 tall 

rectangular tomb with gadrooned corner balusters and 

anthropomorphic end cartouches, inscribed to ELIZABETH HARMER, date 

illegible; 1 lower with gadrooned corner balusters and large side 

cartouches, inscriptions illegible. 

121 

II


(west side) 


churchyard approximately 15m north 


GV II A 

Chest tombs. Dated 1726 and 1755. Limestone. Group comprises: 1 

with lyre ends and bolection moulded side panels, inscribed to John 

Arundell, died 1726; 1 tall rectangular tomb with fielded panels 

and dividing pilasters, inscribed to William Sparrow, died 1755. 

__________________________________ 


(west side) 

6/156 Dangerfield monument in the 

churchyard approximately 3m northeast 

of chancel to Church of St. Cyr 

GV II 

Pedestal tomb. Dated 1800. Sandstone. Square with recessed 

corners. Oval panels to north and south, round topped to east and 

west, fluted frieze, inscribed to SAMUEL DANGERFIELD, died 1800. | 

I 

sii 

122 I 

I 

I 

Is

* SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE 

(west side) 


churchyard approximately 20m north- 

I east of chancel to Church of St. Cyr 

j GV II 

Chest tombs and 1 pedestal tomb. Early C18 and early Cl9. 

Limestone. Group comprises: 1 lyre ended chest tomb with bold 

oval panel on north side; 1 chest tomb with fielded side panels 

and dividing pilasters, inscribed to Giles Nash, died 1729; and 1 

a -rectangular pedestal tomb with gadrooned corner balusters and egg 

Wp and dart enriched inscription panels, inscriptions illegible but 

\__/dated 1819. 


U (west side) 

| 6/158 Group of 6 monuments in the 


of chancel to Church of St. 

Cyr 

GV II 

Chest and pedestal tombs. Early-late C18. Limestone and 

a sandstone. Group comprises: 3 rectangular pedestal tombs, 1 in 

_ sandstone inscribed to JOHN PERKS, died 1773; 1 in sandstone with 

iL Doric end friezes inscribed to RICHARD STEPHENS, died 1779; 1 in 

limestone with corner balusters and elaborate cartouches inscribed 

to THOMAS CARUTHERS, died 1736; 3 chest tombs in limestone, 1 with 

gadrooned ends inscribed to Richard Merrett, died 1756; 2 with 

lyre ends, 1 inscribed to Stephen Merrett, died 1744, and 1 with 

. brick restored end (included to complete group) with illegible 

|,inscription. 

I 123 

I .

SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE I 

(west side) 

6/159 Mosley monument in the churchyard 

approximately 20m east-north-east 

of chancel to Church of St. Cyr 3 

GV II 

Pedestal tomb. Dated 1752. Limestone. Rectangular with fielded 

panels to ends and sides. Cyma moulded top with domical capping; | 

cavetto moulded base. Inscribed to Elizabeth Wife of JOHN MOSLEY, 

died 1752. 


(west side) I 



of chancel to Church of St. Cyr 

GV II 

Chest and pedestal tombs. Late C18. Sandstone. Group comprises: 

1 Greek Revival style rectangular chest tomb with fluted Doric 

columns in corner recesses and Greek fret frieze, inscribed to I 

SAMUEL CLUTTERBUCK, died 1798; 1 square pedestal tomb with round 

ends having fluted friezes and shrouded urns, oval side panels in 

red sandstone and domical coping to top, inscribed to MARY HOGG, S 

died 1795. 

124 

I

-I 


(west side) 


churchyard approximately 30m north- 

I GV II 

east of chancel to Church of St. Cyr 

Chest tombs and 1 'tea caddy'. C18. Limestone. Group comprises: 

3 lyre ended chest tombs, 1 with delicate foliage carving, 

inscribed to - Harris, date illegible; 1 with extremely 

elaborate armorial end cartouches, inscribed to Robert Ratcliffe, 

ied 1704; and 1 with putti and cherub's heads, inscribed to John 

r.w )ndrews, died 1778; 1 chest tomb with gadrooned corner balusters 

and anthropomorphic end cartouches, inscriptions illegible; and 

circular 'tea caddy' with reeded dome and 5 engaged columns with 

curved inscription panels between, inscribed to various members of 

Dimock family, earliest date 1796. 

I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 


I, (west side) 

I' 6/162 Group of 9 monuments in the 

* churchyard approximately between 

1 and Sm to south-east of chancel 

to Church of St. Cyr 

GV II 

0lu,Chest and pedestal tombs. Early C18-early C19. Limestone and 

sandstone. Group comprises: 2 lyre ended chest tombs, both with 

a illegible inscriptions; 2 square pedestal tombs with attached 

* rreeded corner columns and domical top with urn, inscribed to 

RICHARD PETTAT, died 1809, other inscribed to Revd JOHN PETTAT, 

* died 1811; 1 square sandstone pedestal tomb with recessed corners, 

inscribed to THOMAS PETTAT, died 1804; 2 rectangular chest tombs, 

1 with cherub's heads and death's head, inscriptions illegible, 

other with fielded panels inscribed to NATHANIEL COLE, died 1774; 

and 2 rectangular pedestal tombs, 1 with finely carved cartouches 

and flanking panels, inscribed to THOMAS PETTAT, died 1806; and 1 

with panelled sides and domical top, inscriptions illegible. 

125

SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE 5 

(west side) 

6/163 Pegler monument in the 

churchyard approximately 7m south 


GV II 

Tall chest tomb. Dated 1769. Limestone. Rectangular with fielded 

panels. Cyma moulded top and base. Inscribed to Sarah Pegler, 

died 1769. 


(west side) l 


churchyard approximately 14m south | 

of Church of St. Cyr - 

GV II I 

Pedestal tombs, 1 'tea caddy' and 1 pyramid tomb. Late C18. 3 

Limestone. Group comprises: 2 rectangular pedestal tombs, 1 

inscribed to SAMUEL STEPHENS, died 1797, other almost overtaken by 

greenery (November 1985); 1 circular 'tea caddy' with opposed I 

console scrolls and domical top, inscriptions illegible; 1 pyramid 

tomb with pedimented niches on lower part of each face, ribbon 

swags to upper part, inscriptions illegible. 

- - - - - …-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE | 

(west side) 

6/165 Unidentified monument in the 

churchyard approximately lm south 

and 4m from west end of Church of 

St. Cyr U 

GV II I 

'Tea caddy' tomb. Late C18. Limestone. Octagonal with fluted 

frieze and single moulded inscription panel to each face. Domical I 

top; moulded plinth. Inscriptions illegible. 

126 

I


(west side) 

6/166 Unidentified monument in the 

churchyard approximately 3m southwest 


GV II 

Pedestal tomb. Late C18. Limestone. Rectangular with moulded 

panels to sides and ends. Domical finial to top; moulded plinth. 

3) so 8004 NW at 

NGR SO 803045 

STONEHOUSE DOWNTON ROAD 

8/167 Bridge over River Frome 

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~I 

Road bridge. Late C18. Coursed and squared ashlar limestone. Two 

segmental arches with plain band above. Plain coping to parapet, 

splaying at south end. Base of small brick building with stone 

quoins stands at north abutment, possibly a former toll house. 

127

SO 8004 NE STONEHOUSE DOWNTON ROAD 

(east side) 

9/168 Main building at Upper Mills 

II~~~~~ 

Former mill building, now offices. 1875 for R.S. Davies, cloth 

manufacturer. Red brick; stone dressings; Welsh slate roof. 

Three-storey with attic; 4-storey tower on west side. West front: 

10-window segmental arched casement fenestration with stone sills 

interrupted by off-centre tower with attached 2-storey lean-to 

incorporated to left. Paired sashes to third floor of tower with * 

pointed arched panel over bordered by stone moulding, moulding 

being taken up to become pointed hoodmould above circular window on 

fourth floor Sprocketed and hipped tower roof with brick eaves 

decoration, lucarnes and ironwork cresting. Plain stone banding to 

main block; sloping attic windows in mansard roof. Some C20 

alterations to ground floor. Rear: 10-window fenestration as to 

front. Ends: coped gables; single window casement fenestration. 

Interior not inspected. 

(N.M. Herbert, 'Stonehouse' in V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289; 

and J. Tann, Gloucestershire Woollen Mills, 1967) 

128

SO 8004 NW STONEHOUSE DOWNTON ROAD 

(east side) 

8/169 Bridgend Kennels 

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~II 

Detached house. Late C18. Flemish bond brown brick with red 

dressings; limestone; brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Threestorey. 

Front: central pedimented break forward without 

fenestration on upper floors has round arched recess; stone 

cornice with blocking course. Single-window fenestration to outer 

parts of facade with 16-pane sashes having brick flat arches. 

Broad stone band at impost level to central arch and lower narrow 

band, both cut by windows. Off-centre gabled porch addition 

appears C19 with round-arched doorway. Hipped roof with ridgemounted 

brick chimney having ashlar bands. Ends: central roundarched 

recess and stone banding as to front; no windows. Parapetmounted 

chimney at north east end. Rear: central pedimented break 

forward but no arch; fenestration 1:2:1, all 16-pane sashes except 

centre right 12-pane sashes, producing curious asymmetry. Interior 

not inspected. Recorded as a clothier's house, but design is 

unusual and would suggest a more specialised use, possibly in 

connection with the once nearby Bridgend Dyeworks, since 

demolished. Documentary sources provide conflicting information. 

(N.M. Herbert, 'Stonehouse' in V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289; 

J. Tann, Gloucestershire Woollen Mills, 1967; and D. Verey, 

Gloucestershire: The Cotswolds, 19791 

129

SO 8004 NW STONEHOUSE DOWNTON ROAD 

(west side) 

8/170 Bridgend House 

28.6.60 

Former large detached house, now 3 houses. Dated W C 1691; midlate 

C18 alterations; mid-late C19 service wing and yard. Random 

rubble limestone, all roughcast rendered; red brick; ashlar 

chimneys; stone slate and concrete plain tile roofs. Two-storey 

with attic; T-plan with single-storey service courtyard. West 

front: symmetrical with 2 gables, 9-window sash fenestration, all @4' 

12-pane with plain architraves, outer 2 sashes in C18 additions at 

either end of front with moulded stone parapets, alternating 

chamfered stone quoins, and plain upper floor brick band with 

brickwork below. In gables, 2-light chamfered mullioned attic 

casements with hoodmoulds and lozenge decorated oval windows in 

apex above. Central doorway with moulded architrave, now blocked. 

T-plan ridge-mounted ashlar chimney with moulded cap. Late C19 

brick service wing to left with cambered arched casements. South 

side: end of C18 addition to front range projects forward of gable 

end to left with upper floor room supported on stone Tuscan 

columns, iron posts between, attached screen wall providing further 

extension of front; single 12-pane sash to upper floor. Ground 

floor sash to right of C18 addition; 2-light mullioned casement 

above and (partially blocked) to attic, both with hoodmoulds. 

Single-window fenestration below east-facing gable: blocked sash 

opening to ground floor, 2-light to upper floor and blocked 2-light 

in gable with oval above having initials W C. Further upper floor 

2-light right with late C18 doorway below. South side of east wing a 

has 2 attic gables, that to left with 2-light mullioned casements W 

and oval dated 1691; that to right being smaller with 2-light i 

recessed cavetto mullioned attic casement, oval over; sash to 

upper floor, 2 casements below with mullions removed. East end: 

gabled with 4-light casement having hoodmould to ground floor with 

12-pane sash over and 2-light casement to attic. Service courtyard 

adjoins to right. North side: 2 gables, left with projecting 

chimney has rebuilt shaft. Sashes with thick glazing bars to 

right; 2 light chamfered mullioned casement to ground floor. 

Interior: large quantity of fielded panelling throughout house; 

shutters to sashes. Original timber spiral stair removed to 

Painswick. Extended collar roof construction. Built for William 

Clutterbuck, a member of the numerous clothier's family. 

(Illustrated in J.H.A. Anderson, Stonehouse: a Pot-Pourri of the 

Past in Pictures, n.d; and N.M. Herbert, 'Stonehouse' in V.C.H. 

Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289) 

130 

II1

SO 80 NW STONEHOUSE GLOUCESTER ROAD 

(west side) 

2/171 

No 10 (Hill View House) and 

No 12 

28. 6. 60 

I; ~~~~~~~~~~~~II 

Two attached houses. Mid C17: late C18 or early Cl9 addition. 

Random rubble limestone, coursed to addition; rebuilt chimneys; 

Welsh slate to front roof slope, asbestos slate to rear. Twostorey 

with attic. Rear additions are rot of special interest. 

r. Front: No 10 has 2 parapet gables with cross-roll saddles; 

3 

single-window fenestration below gables, 3-light casements to 

ground and upper floors, 2-light in gables, all chamfered mullioned 

with hoodmoulds. Central doorway with 6-panel door and decorative 

glazing bars in rectangular light over; 2-light casement above. 

Single-window segmental arched casement fenestration to No 12, 

right. C20 door to left of ground floor casement with timber 

lintel. South end: off-centre 2-light casements, all with 

hoodmoulds. Rear: scattered single and 2-light mullioned 

casements with hoodmoulds; some later casements. North end: 

scattered casement fenestration with timber lintels. 

Interior of No 10: large heavy tie-beams in attic on line of each 

gable. Timber framed partitions in attic. Beams with pointed 

stepped stops in main rooms. 

STROUD DISTRICT COUNCIL 

TOFAXNO: YL[S 757S 57 

NAME: TI Vse1tfA-l 

COMPANY~.:'2 

NO. OF PAGES; C-) 

FROM: CiA2W t5 / O 

CONTACT NO. 01453 7542l

SO 80 NW STONEHOUSE GREENSTREET l 

(east end) 

2/172 NO 6 (Bede Cottage)I 

II | 

Small house on end of row. Early-mid C17. Timber framed with 

rendered and brick infill; brick chimney; plain tile roof 

(formerly thatched). Single-storey with attic. Altered addition 

on north east side is not of special interest. North west end: 

gabled with square framing on stone plinth; weatherboarding in - 

gable apex. Small-paned casement to ground floor and attic. _ 

Sides: square framing to north east side with scattered casements; 

brick to south west side with 2 segmental arched casements and 2 

gabled roof dormers, small flat-roofed dormer between. Central 

ridge-mounted brick chimney. Adjoining house to south east is not 

of special interest. I 

SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET 

(east side) 

7/173 Queen Anne Cottage 

(previously listed as No 1) 

28.6.60 

II *1 

Detached house. Late C16; C18 addition. Timber framed; brick 

facing and smooth render; rendered chimneys; thatched roof, plain 

tile to addition. Two-storey; single storey with attic addition 

at north end. West front: 2 full gables with eaves dormer 

between. Leaded casements on line of each gable; 6-panel door at 

centre with C20 porch hood. Left gable is jettied above brick 

facing to ground floor. Some timber framing exposed to right of 

doorway. C18 addition is pebbledashed with single ground floor 

casement, gabled eaves-mounted attic dormer above. Gable end 

chimneys. Rear: central full gable with thatched dormer to left. 

Gabled eaves-mounted attic dormer in addition to right. Interior 

not inspected. 3 

132 

I

BSO 

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990 

12" AMENDMENT OF THE 5 9th LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL 

-ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST - 

DISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE) 

WHEREAS: 

1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ('the Act") 

requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance 

of local planning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the 

Town and Country Planning Act 1990 in relation to buildings of special architectural or 

historic interest, to compile lists of such buildings, and she may amend any list so compiled. 

2. On 24 February 1987, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special 

architectural or historic interest situate in the Stroud District (that part including the Civil 

Parish of Stonehouse). 

3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and Monuments 

Commission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to her 

appropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that 

the said list should be amended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto. 

NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on her bv 

Sectionb1 bf the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule 

hereto. 

HSD DOC 2

The following entry: - 

SO 8005 SE 

7/174 

II 

Shall be replaced by: - 

50 8005 SE 

7/174 

24-FEB-1987 

SCHEDULE 

STONEHOUSE 

HIGH STREET 

(east side) 

No. 19 (Apsley House) and 

No. 19A 

HIGH STREET 

(East side) 

No. 19 (Apsley House) and 

No. 19A 

House with attached former malt house, later dairy, now shop. Mid-late C17, fragments of 

surviving timber framing may suggest late C16 origins; early mid C18 refronting to No 19; 

late C18 extension to malt house; C19 chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Two-storey with attic 

house (No 19); T-plan single depth front range with C19 rear projecting wing and modern 

single storey rear.extension; 3 storey malthouse (no 19A) projects forwards towards road. 

West front; 3-window 12-pane sash fenestration, all with keyed headed architraves except 

that over doorway to left with recessed cavetto moulding. This is the original opening, the 

window head has been raised to match the sashes; 6-panel door with flat timber porch 

hood. Front.gable to malt house has parapet with finial and pigeon holes with moulded 

perches in apex. Middle floor doorway with timber lintel and glazed door reached up in 

straight flight of concrete and stone steps; top floor window over with coloured glass. 

Indications in stonework of lower gable height, the top floor of the whole range is C19. 

South side of malt house is brick on stone plinth with stone quoins indicating much shorter 

original building detached from house; older part-has 3 -light casent to und and 2-light 

to upper floors, both chamfered stone mullioned with hoods; 2-light to attic without hood. 

Addition to east has segmental arched middle floor casement; possible earlier part to right 

having mixed fenestration including middle floor 2-light with hood, modern window to 

ground floor. North side: 2-light casements to ashlar wall of malt house, also with 

indications of alterations as to south. Moulded parapet gables to ends of house with 

chimneys having paired shafts and moulded caps; 2 single-light casements with hoodmoulds 

to upper floor and attic, 2-light to ground floor at south end all with recessed cavetto

moulding. Modern casements with timber lintels to rear wing, masonry being coursed 

rubble from early C19 rebuilding. Gothic intersecting glazing bars to ground floor window 

to east gable end, this has been inserted in earlier opening. Interior: early C18 staircase 

with turned batusters, moulded handrails and strings. Beams with pointed stepped stops. 

Malthouse attic formerly had concrete floor. Interior generally very altered. Roof in part 

much repaired C17 principal rafter type. Light C19 roof on wing. A house of several builds 

anid extremely difficult to interpret; principal character now C18 and C19. 

(N M Herbert, 'Stonehouse' in V C H Glos x, 1972, pp 267-289) 

Listing NGR: S08058005373 

Dated: - OC- &c C Os Signed by authority of the 

Secretary of State 

ELAINE PEARCE 

Department for Culture, Media 

and Sport

½ the entry for SCHEDULE 

iSO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET 

7/174 

The description shall be amended to read 

(east side) 

Nol9 (Apsley House) 

and No.19A 

House with attached former malt house, later dairy, now shop. Mid-late C17, fragments 

of surviving timber framing may suggest late Cl6 o gins; early mid C18 

, KS ) refronting to No 19; late C18 extension to malt house; C chimneys; Welsh slate 

roof. Two-storey with attic house (No 19); T-plan sin e depth front range with 

C19 rear projecting wing and modern single storey re r extension; 3 storey malt 

house (no 19A) projects forwards towards road. Wes front; 3-window 12-pane sash 

fenestration, all with keyed headed architraves e ept that over doorway to left 

I¢ with recessed cavetto moulding. This is the orinal opening, the window head has 

/ been raised to match the sashes; 6-panel door th flat timber porch hood. Front 

gable to malt house has parapet with finial aid pigeon holes with moulded perches 

in apex. Middle floor doorway with timber intel and glazed door reached up In 

straight flight of concrete and stone ste ; top floor window over with coloured 

glass. Indications In stonework of lower gable height, the top floor of the whole 

range is C19. South side of alt house is brick on stone plinth with stone quoins 

indicating much shorter orig al bui ding detached from house; older part has 

3-light casement to ground an 2- ght to upper floors, both chamfered stone 

mullioned with hoods; 2-l1khb, to attic without hood. Addition to east has 

segmental arched middle flo0 c ement; possible earlier part to right having 

mixed fenestration includi rm dle floor 2-light with hood, modern window to 

ground floor. North sidekY2- ight casements to ashlar wall of malt house, also 

with indications of a ti s as to south. Moulded parapet gables to ends of 

house with chimneys ha aired shafts and moulded caps; 2 single-light casements 

with hoodmoulds tU per floor and attic, 2-light to ground floor at south 

end all with recessed cavytto moulding. Modern casements with timber lintels to 

rear wing, masonry being coursed rubble from early C19 rebuilding. Gothic Intersecting 

glazing bars t ground floor window to east gable end, this has been 

inserted in earlier opening. Interior: early C18 staircase with turned 

balusters, moulded h drails and strings. Beams with pointed stepped stops. Malt 

house attic has co rete floor. Interior generally very altered. Roof in part 

much repaired C17 principal rafter type. Light C19 roof on wing. A house of 

several builds a extremely difficult to interpret; principal character now C18 

and C19. 

(N M Herbert, tonehouse' in V C H Glos x, 1972, pp 267-289) and information from 

present owner (1989). 

Dated 

II 

5ignec' e of the 

Secr ,. 

STEVEN 'WATT. 

A Senior Executive Officer In the 

Department of the Environment

BSO 

TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 54 

3,d AMENDMENT OF 5C Ui LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAA 

ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST \ 


WHEREAS: 

1. Section 54 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 ("the Act") requirs 

the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the 

guidance of local planning authorities in the performance of their functionse 

under the Act in relation to buildings of special architectural or historic 

interest, to compile lists of such buildings, and may amend any list so 

compiled. 

2. On 24 February 1987, the Secretary of State compiled a list of 

buildings of special architectural or historic interest situate in the 

the district of Stroud. 

3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and 

Monuments Commission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons S 

who appear to him appropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, 

such buildings, considers that the said list should be amended in the manner 

set out in the Schedule hereto. 

NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on 

him by S.54 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in 

the Schedule hereto. 

HSD DOC 2 (Rev 12.87)


(east side) 

7/174 

No 19 (Apsley House) 

and No 19a 

House with attached former malt house, later dairy, now op. Midlate 

C17; mid C18 refronting to No 19; late C18 exte osin to malt 

house; C19 alterations. Random rubble and ashlar mestone; red 

brick; ashlar chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Two- orey with attic 

house (No 19); T-plan; 3-storey malt house No 19a) projects 

forward towards road. West front: 3-wit dow 12-pane sash 

fenestration, all with keyed beaded archit aves except that over 

doorway to left with recessed 'cavetto moulding; 6-panel door with 

flat timber porch hood. Front gable to ma-it house has parapet with 

finial and pigeon holes with moulded p7t'ches in apex. Middle floor 

doorway with timber lintel and glazed door reached up straight 

flight of concrete and stone steps;/ top floor window over with 

coloured glass. Indications in stonework of lower gable height. 

South side of malt house is brick7on stone plinth with stone quoins 

indicating much shorter original b(9ding detached from house; 

older part has 3-light casement /" ground and 2-light to upper 

floors, both chamfered sto/,re muViJioned with hoods; 2-light to 

attic without hood. Addi ion to east has segmental arched middle 

floor casement; possibly eablier part to right having mixed 

fenestration including m,4ddl Floor 2-light with hood. North side: 

2-light casements to a ar wall of malt house, also with 

indications of alter ions a to south. Moulded parapet gables to 

ends of house with chimneys having paired shafts and moulded caps; 

k 5 2 single-light casements with hoodmoulds to upper floor and attic, 

2-light to groupd floor at south end. Casements with timber 

lintels to rear/wing, masonry being coursed rubble from early C19 

rebuilding. Gothic intersecting glazing bars to ground floor 

window in eas/t gable end. 

Interior: late C17 staircase with turned balusters, moulded 

handrails a/d strings. Beams with pointed stepped stops., Malt 

house attic has concrete floor. 

(N.M. Herlert, 'Stonehouse' in V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289) 

133 

II


(east side) 

7/175 Assembly room to south of 

Crown and Anchor 

22. 9. 75 

Assembly room. Late C18; early-mid C19 enlargement. Coursed 

limestone rubble; red brick; brick chimney; asbestos slate roof. 

Two-storey; main room on upper floor. Front: low-pitched parapet 

gable. Central Venetian window with glazing bars to upper floor 

has stone arch and lintels; doorway with timber lintel and plank 

door below. South side: rubble with brick patching around 3 upper 

floor segmental arched 4-pane Cl9 sashes. Brick extension to rear. 

Interior not inspected. Building is linked to Crown and Anchor 

Hotel which is not of special interest. 


(east side) 

7/176 Coach house to north of Crown 

and Anchor 

Former stable and coach house, now part of public house. Late C18; 

C19 addition to rear. Coursed rubble limestone with ashlar 

dressings; asbestos slate roof. Brick to rear outshut. Coach 

house has loft over. Front: central segmental arched coachway 

with plank doors; flanking round-arched openings, partly blocked 

to form lunettes. Central upper floor segmental arched recess 

flanked by blocked lunettes. North end: brick segmental arched 

loft opening with brick vented infill. Rear: catslide roof to 

rear outshut with timber lintels to Cl9 timber casements. 

Interior not inspected. Building is linked to Crown and Anchor 

Hotel which is not of special interest. 

134 

II 

II

k 

SO 8005 SE at STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET 

E NGR SO 80530549 (east side) 

7/177 Milestone 

3 7. 77 

| Milestone. Late C18. Iron plate with raised serif lettering and 

border, mounted on rectangular sandstone post with rounded top. 

Plate reads: 'TO / GLOCESTER / 9 / TO BATH / 31'. 

I' 

I 

1 

I 

II 

135 

II


(west side) 

7/179 No 30 (Tudor House) 

Former detached house, now offices. Early-mid C17; late C18 

alterations. Timber framing; rendered infill; random rubble 

limestone with much brick patching, all painted; asbestos slate 

roof. Single-storey with attic. Front: gable end in square 

framing on rendered plinth. Central ground floor 4-light timber 

casement with pointed heads; leaded casement above. South side: * 

central random rubble gable with off-centre doorway with timber 

lintel and small fixed light above; blocked mid-height former 

stair light to left; gable mounted chimney now removed. Side of 

front wing to right has square framing. Rear wing to left in 

brick with stone quoins: off-centre ground floor casement with 

brick flat arch; 2 flat-roofed eaves-mounted dormers. North 

side: small framed gable at centre with short diagonal bracing; 

rendered gable with leaded casement. Some internal alteration 

although structure appears complete. (Early photograph in J.H.A. 

Anderson, Stonehouse: A Pot-pourri of the Past in Pictures, n.d.) 


(west side) 

7/180 No 54 

(Barclays Bank) 

Former house in row, now bank. c1830. Ashlar limestone; 

rebuilt artificial stone chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Two-storey 

with attic. Front: 3-window fenestration, 16-pane sashes in 

plain openings to upper floor; 2 canted bays to ground floor 

flanking doorway with fluted timber pilasters and entablature, 6panel 

fielded door. Parapet gable to south end. Ridge-mounted 

chimneys. The least altered in row of Regency houses. 

136 

II 

II

So 80 NW STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET 

(west side) 

2/11e Nos 58, 60 (orchard House)and 

62 

28.6.60 (No 60) 

*1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~II 

Formerly detached house, now row of 2 houses with shop. Late C16; 

1904 addition (No 62) and late C19 shop (No 58). Coursed rubble 

limestone with roughcast render on front elevation; red brick; 

brick and ashlar limestone chimneys; stone slate roof, some plain 

b tile to rear of No 62. Originally L-plan house, 2-storey with 

attic; shop added at east end of return wing; house added at 

north end. Front: No 60 at centre has 2-window fenestration and 

central doorway with C20 door and gabled timber porch. Recessed 

cavetto mullioned casements to left, 2+2-light to ground floor with 

4-light above; cavetfo mullioned casements right appear later, 3light 

to each floor. Single-window 4-light recessed cavetto 

casement fenestration to No 62. Brick chimney at mid roof pitch 

indicates original end of No 60. Altered late C19 shop to left is 

built back into the return wing, the former jettied gable end of 

which is shown in early illustration. North end: single sash 

window to each floor; 2 attic single-lights. Brick gable-mounted 

chimney with datestone 'J H H/1904' set immediately below. 

Smaller gable end to right of parallel-roofed block to rear. 

Rear: projecting gabled wing to No 60 with chimney to right. 

Ground floor 2-light casement to right of chimney, 3-light above. 

Roughcast to C20 addition to left. i (Illustrated in J.H.A. 

Anderson, Stonehouse: A Pot-pourri of the Past in Pictures, n.d.) 

137

SO 80 NW STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET 

(west side) 

2/182 No 78 (Holmleigh) 

28.6.60 

GV II 

House attached to No 80 (q.v.). c1840. Flemish bond red brick; 

brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Three-storey. Front: 3window 

fenestration, 16-pane sashes to ground and middle floors, 8pane 

to upper floor, all with gauged brick arches. Central roundarched 

doorway with 4-panel door and plain fanlight. Plain brick 

parapet with stone coping. Brick gable end chimneys. Flatroofed 

2-storey rear addition. Interior not inspected.- 

SO 80 NW STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET 

(west side) 

2/183 No 80 

28.6.60 

GV II 

Formerly house attached and brought forward from No 78 (q.v.), now 

shop. c1840. Flemish bond red brick; brick chimneys; asbestos 

slate roof. Two-storey. Shop to ground floor, flat over. 

Front: 3-window 16-pane sash fenestration to upper floor, all with 

gauged brick arches. Central round-arched doorway flanked by C20 

shop windows. Plain parapet with stone coping continued on south 

end to link with No 78; hipped roof. North side: eaves-mounted 

chimney; C20 iron stairs to projecting upper floor lobby. 

Interior not inspected. Included for Group Value. 

138

So 70 NE STONEHOUSE OLDENDS LANE 

(north side) 

1/184 

Oldend Farmhouse 

1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~II 

Detached farmhouse. Late C16; early-mid C17 cross wing; early 

Cl9 alterations. Coursed and random rubble limestone; timber 

framing with brick infill; brick refacing; ashlar chimneys; 

stone slate roof. Single-storey with attic; 2-storey cross wing 

with attic; 2-storey porch in angle on east side. East front: 

lower range to left in brick facing on stone plinth, some timber 

framing still exposed. Projecting porch has stone front and brick 

south side above lean-to bay window to left with iron casement; 2light 

chamfered mullioned casement with hoodmould above plain porch 

doorway with plank door. Small timber attic casement to left of 

bay, below eaves. Ridge-mounted chimney. Gable end of cross 

wing projects forward to right with blocked upper floor 2-light on 

south side. Single-window segmental arched Cl9 casement 

fenestration to gable. North: left half of cross wing in stone 

with gable-mounted chimney having moulded cap; square framed half 

to right with small upper floor casement. West: small framing to 

gable end of cross wing to left with jowled corner posts; singlewindow 

casement fenestration. Lower range to right in mixture of 

materials; eaves-mounted gabled attic dormer; brick lean-to with 

pantile roof. South end: rubble stone casement with 3-light 

casement to attic having small single-light above, both with leadlatticed 

lights and hoodmoulds. 

Interior: much timber framing survives, especially in lower range. 

* U One Tudor arched door-head on upper floor. Cross-wing has more 

C19 alterations. 

(N.M. Herbert, 'Stonehouse' in V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp.267-289.) 

139

SO 8004 NE STONEHOUSE REGENT STREET 

(east side) 

9/185 No 52 (Hill View House) 

II~~~~~ 

Detached house. c1820. Stucco; limestone ashlar chimneys; 

Welsh slate roof. Two-storey; rectangular with return wings on 

east side. Front: 3-window fenestration, all 12-pane sashes 

with moulded architraves, eared on ground floor with bracketed 

sills. Central doorway with C20 glazed door and flat porch hood . 

on posts. Plain upper floor band and alternating chamfered 

quoins. Hipped roof; 2 chimneys with moulded caps. South side: 

2-window fenestration, 16-pane sashes to upper floor with moulded 

architraves; small-paned glazed doors to ground floor with plain 

architraves. North side: segmental arched casement fenestration 

to rear wing. Interior not inspected. 

SO 8004 NW and STONEHOUSE REGENT STREET 

SO 8004 NE (west side) 

9,/186 No 77 (The Mount) 

28. 6. 60 

Detached house. c1790. Flemish bond red brick; ashlar 

dressings; brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Three-storey front 

range; 2 -storey rear wing. Front: 3-window fenestration 1:1:1, 

all 16-pane C20 replacement sashes in openings with plain 

architraves, moulded above central doorway with plain architraves, 

frieze and moulded cornice; 6-panel fielded door with rectangular 

fanlight over. Pediment to break forward with dentil-enriched 

cornice; plain band at upper floor level; alternating quoins and 

moulded stone cornice below brick parapet. Gable-mounted brick 

chimney with moulded stone caps; swept-coped gable ends. To 

left of principal front 2-storey wing with hipped roof and 2-window 

12-pane sash fenestration with stone lintels; segmental arched 

doorway to right with 6-panel door and projecting porch hood. 

Rear wing has hipped roof and mixed segmental arched C20 casement 

fenestration. Interior not inspected. 

140 

II

J Side 

SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE REGENT STREET 

(west side) 

7/187 No 35 

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~I 

House on end of row. c1820. Brick with smooth render incised in 

imitation ashlar; rendered brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. 

Two-storey. Front: 3-window fenestration, all sashes without 

glazing bars in plain openings. Central round arched doorway with 

6-panel fielded door and decorative fanlight; flat porch hood with 

Regency ironwork supports. Ironwork balconies to upper floor 

windows. Plain parapet. Gable end chimneys. Flat-roofed rear 

addition with C19 4-pane sashes. Interior not inspected. 

SO 8104 at STONEHOUSE RYEFORD 

NGR SO 81900461 

10/188 Ryeford Double Locks 

GV II 

walls and fittings to canal locks. 1779 by Anthony Keck for 

Stroudwater Canal Company. Red brick; limestone ashlar and 

granite dressings. Brick-built lock walls with widening entrances 

at each end. Large ashlar coping stones; granite dressings at 

gate positions with iron restraining straps formerly attached to 

timber gate posts, all timberwork now missing. Flight of stone 

steps on south side lead from lower to middle level. Both locks 

share middle set of gates making this a double lock without a 

separating pound. One of the few features on the canal to be 

designed by a noteworthy architect, this lock collapsed soon after 

completion and was rebuilt at Keck's expense. Forms part of group 

with Double Locks Cottage (q.v.). 

(M.A. Handford and D. J. Viner, Stroudwater and Thames and Severn 

Canals Towpath Guide, 1984.) 

141

SO 8104 at STONEHOUSE RYEFORD 

NGR SO 81890459 

10/189 Double Locks Cottage 

GV II 

Former lock keeper's house, now small detached house. c1780 for 

Stroudwater Canal Company. Red brick, now painted; brick 

chimney; plain tile roof. Two-storey with attic; single-storey 

rear wing. Front: 3-window fenestration, all segmental arched 

small-paned timber casements except for C20 casement to ground 

floor. Central doorway with plank door and open timber gabled 

porch. Lean-to addition at east gable end; gable-mounted C' 

chimney. Segmental arched attic window at west end with C20 

casement. Interior not inspected. Forms part of group with 

Ryeford Double Locks (q.v.). 

(M.A. Handford and D.J. Viner, Stroudwater and Thames and Severn 


142

SO 8104 STONEHOUSE RYEFORD 

ft 10/190 Ryeford Lodge and Ryeford Cottage 

A' 

II 

U Formerly detached house, now 2 houses. Attached cottages on north 

side are not of special interest. Late C16; early-mid C18 

I rrefronting; late C19 alterations. Red brick with ashlar 

dressings; timber framing; brick and rebuilt artificial stone 

chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Two-storey with attic; 3-storey 

rear wing. West front: 5-window fenestration, all with gauged 

brick flat arches and projecting keystones, with short cornice 

moulding to upper floor keystones. Formerly 12-pane sashes, all 

replaced with early C20 casements. Central doorway with flat 

1 timber porch hood on shaped brackets; 8-panel fielded door. 

Stone plinth and stone upper floor plain band. Small Gothic 

doorway in screen wall to right. North end: C19 brick gable. 

Two attic casements with stone lintels. South end: partially 

ashlar gable with large formerly projecting chimney stack now flush 

with left half of end wall brought forward; various drip moulds. 

Brick to right half of end wall on original line. Side of rear 

wing has large brick-filled panels of timber framing on upper 

*. floor; rendered to ground floor with Cl9 casement. Rear: large 

low-pitched brick gable on random rubble base; smaller gable to 

right. C19 segmental arched casement fenestration; large attic 

ft casement with timber lintel. Stone-coped battlement top to 

attached brick retaining wall with blocked Gothic arch. 

Interior: compartmental beam ceiling with deep chamfers to 

principal room with large late C16 moulded stone fireplace having 

'D 

trefoil-ended side panels. Former rear external wall visible on 

upper floor with large area of close studding having middle rail 

.and Tudor arched doorway; to right area of square framing with 

similar doorway. Late C18 or Cl9 roof structure. Probably built 

as the mill owner's house for Ryeford Mill, records of which show a 

site dating back to the medieval period. 

143


10/191 Ryeford Bridge 

GV II 

Canal bridge. c1779; widened c1833. Coursed and dressed 

limestone; red brick. West side is mostly original in coursed 

stone up to inclined stone band; semi-circular arch with keystone. 

Straight retaining walls with plain pilasters. Brick parapet with 

plain stone coping. Brick-built east side with keystone to semicircular 

arch. Curved retaining walls with stone coping, stepped 

at north end. Built for the Stroudwater Canal Company. (M.A. - 

Handford and D.J. Viner, Stroudwater and Thames and Severn Canals 

Towpath Guide, 1984.) 


10/192 Nos 1 and 2 Ryeford House 

GV II 

House at end of row with attached former warehouse, now No 2, 

Ryeford House. Late C18; early C19 warehouse. Flemish bond red 

brick, English bond to warehouse; brick chimneys; concrete plain 

tile roof, Welsh slate to No 2. Three-storey with attic; singlestorey 

warehouse with attic and cellar. South front: 2-window 

fenestration, 12-pane sashes to ground and middle floors, 6-pane to 

attic, all with plain ashlar architraves. Off-centre doorway with 

plain architraves and C20 door. Central raised rendered panel to 

attic has remains of lettering: 'W. B. SMITH / CABINET MAKER'. 

Gable end chimneys. Rear: tall small-paned fixed-light with 

timber lintel at centre with two 12-pane sashes to right, all with 

timber lintels. Warehouse projects forward from left part of 

south front with bargeboards to gable end having plank double 

cellar doors with small-paned flanking casements, 12-pane sash to 

ground floor and attic, all with stone lintels. Doorway with C20 

door on east side of warehouse with flanking 12-pane sashes. 

Forms part of group with Ryeford Bridge and Tankard House (q.v.). 

(M.A. Handford and D.J. Viner, Stroudwater and Thames and Severn 


144


10TH AMENDMENT OF THE 59TH LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL 

ARCHiTECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST 

DISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE! 

WHEREAS: 

1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act') 

requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance of 

local planning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the Town 

and Country Planning Act 1990 in relation to buildings of special architectural or historic 

interest, to compile lists of such buildings, and he may amend any list so compiled. 

2. On 24h February 1987, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special 

architectural or historic interest situate in the District of Stroud. 

3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and Monuments 

Commission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to him 

appropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that the 

said list should be amended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto. 

NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him by 

Section 1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto. 

A TRUE Copy 

A- TJlDAY O 

F0wr~~~T1

The list entry for:- 

S081Z8 0462 

Shall be amended to:- 

SO 8128 0462 

SCHEDULE 

RYEFORD 

Former coal pen near Canal 

Cottages 

II 

RYEFORD 

j 8 'c2t/oa /100o C 4 Former coal pen near canal 

Cottages 

Coal pen. 1864, built for the Marling family. Limestone, mostly coursed and dressed work and 

some ashlar. Enclosure walls of approx. 6ft high, located between the canal towpath and the 

River Frome, have stone copings. Two shutes in the canal-facing wall, which once had timber 

boards hinged at the bottom to facilitate unloading of coal by wheelbarrow along planks from 

barges to the pen. Corners of walls are curved, to allow cart access from towpath, and 

incorporate late Cl9wrought-iron gate. Shipments of coalfrom the StroudwaterCanal opened 

in 1779 for the supply of coal and other materials to the textile mills of the Stroud Valley, were 

unloaded into this pen. It is the only survivor on this canal, and significant in view of its 

relationship to this historically important industrial area, which includes some of the earliest 

and most architecturally distinguished structures associated with the growth of the textile 

industry from the late seventeenth century in Britain. The pens supplied the key sites at Stanley 

Mill (grade I) and Ebley Mill (i*), also owned by the Marling family. They are prominently 

located in the Stroud Industrial Heritage Conservation Area. Brick examples of such pens have 

11

survived in the West Midlands, although they are all brick built, lacking the distinctive 

appearance of these ashlar walls and associated gates, and do not have the direct historical 

associations and context of this example. 

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Signed 

by authority of the 


CHRIS SMITH 

Dated: I5 JLi Department for Culture, Media and Sport 

2

The following building shalt be added to the list: 

SCHEDULE 

SO 8128 0462 STONEHOUSE RYEFORD 

Former coat pen near Canal 

Cottages 

Coal pen. 1864, built for the Marley family. Limestone, tly coursed and dressed Irk and some 

ashlar. Enclosure walls of approx. 6ft high, located be een the canal towpath an e River Frome, 

a have stone copings. Two shutes in the canal-faci gwall, which once had timber,ards hinged at the 

bottom to facilitate unloading of coal by wheebarrow along planks from bar es to the pen. Corners 

of walls are curved, to allow cart access from towpath, and incorporate 1aw Cl 9 wrought-iron gate. 

Shipments of coal from the Stroudwate'r Canel, opened in 1779 for^e supply of coal and other 

materials to the textile mills of the Stroud Valley, were unloaded in this pen. It is the only survivor 

on this canal, and significant in vyew of its relationship to this hi orically important industrial area, 

which includes some of the earliestand mostarchitecturally dj inguishedstructures associated with 

the growth of the textile indtstry from the late seventeen century in Britain. The pens supplied the 

key sites at Stanley MiJl'(grade I) and Ebley Mill (11*) so owned by the Marley family. They are 

prominently located,in'the Stroud industrial Herita onservation Area. Brick examples of such pens 

have survived in the West Midlands, althoug hey are all brick built, lacking the distinctive 

appearance of>these ashlar walls and asso ted gates, and do not have the direct historical 

associations,ind context of this example. 

z vNsS 

\@ Signed by authority of the 


PAUL JOHNSON 

Dated: 7/t Department for Culture, Media 

and Sport


8TH AMENDMENT OF THE 59TH LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC 

INTEREST 


WHEREAS: 

1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act") requires 

the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance of local planning 

authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the Town and Country Planning 

Act 1990 in relation to buildings of special architectural or historic interest, to compile lists of such 

buildings, and she may amend any list so compiled. 

2. On 24 February 1987, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architectural 

or historic interest situate in the District of Stroud (that part comprising the Civil Parish of 

Stonehouse). 

3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission 

for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to her appropriate as having * 

special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that the said list should be amended 

in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto. 

NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on her by Section 1 of 

the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.


10/193 Tankard House 

GV II 

Former ale house, now house at end of row. c1800; mid C19 

addition; C20 alterations. Coursed rubble limestone; red brick; 

brick chimneys; plain concrete tile roof. Two-storey with attic; 

2-storey additions at each end, that to east linking with No 2, 

Ryeford House (q.v.). Front: 3-window segmental arched casement 

fenestration. Segmental arched central doorway with 6-panel door 

and rectangular light over with glazing bars. Tuscan porch with 

flat roof is late C20 addition. Three gabled roof dormers. 

Scattered casements and central door to west addition, all with 

concrete lintels. Segmental arched casements in brick addition to 

right. Rear: painted brick with small C20 casements. 

Interior altered late C20. Included for Group Value to complete 

canal-side group. 

145

Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council

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