Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council
Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council
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
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- Page 3 and 4: SO 8004 NW at STONEHOUSE NGR SO 801
- Page 5 and 6: SO 8004 NW at STONEHOUSE NGR SO 801
- Page 7 and 8: SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE BATH ROAD (so
- Page 9 and 10: SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE BATH ROAD (so
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- Page 13 and 14: SO 7905 STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD (so
- Page 15 and 16: SO 7905 STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD (so
- Page 17 and 18: SO 8104 STONEHOUSE BROWN'S LANE (ea
- Page 19 and 20: SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE I (w
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- Page 25 and 26: SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE 5 (w
- Page 27: SO 8004 NE STONEHOUSE DOWNTON ROAD
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- Page 33 and 34: The following entry: - SO 8005 SE 7
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- Page 39 and 40: k SO 8005 SE at STONEHOUSE HIGH STR
- Page 41 and 42: So 80 NW STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET (we
- Page 43 and 44: So 70 NE STONEHOUSE OLDENDS LANE (n
- Page 45 and 46: J Side SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE REGENT
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SO 8004 NW STONEHOUSE DOWNTON ROAD<br />
(east side)<br />
8/169 Bridgend Kennels<br />
I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~II<br />
Detached house. Late C18. Flemish bond brown brick with red<br />
dress<strong>in</strong>gs; limestone; brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Threestorey.<br />
Front: central pedimented break forward without<br />
fenestration on upper floors has round arched recess; stone<br />
cornice with block<strong>in</strong>g course. S<strong>in</strong>gle-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration to outer<br />
parts of facade with 16-pane sashes hav<strong>in</strong>g brick flat arches.<br />
Broad stone band at impost level to central arch and lower narrow<br />
band, both cut by w<strong>in</strong>dows. Off-centre gabled porch addition<br />
appears C19 with round-arched doorway. Hipped roof with ridgemounted<br />
brick chimney hav<strong>in</strong>g ashlar bands. Ends: central roundarched<br />
recess and stone band<strong>in</strong>g as to front; no w<strong>in</strong>dows. Parapetmounted<br />
chimney at north east end. Rear: central pedimented break<br />
forward but no arch; fenestration 1:2:1, all 16-pane sashes except<br />
centre right 12-pane sashes, produc<strong>in</strong>g curious asymmetry. Interior<br />
not <strong>in</strong>spected. Recorded as a clothier's house, but design is<br />
unusual and would suggest a more specialised use, possibly <strong>in</strong><br />
connection with the once nearby Bridgend Dyeworks, s<strong>in</strong>ce<br />
demolished. Documentary sources provide conflict<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>formation.<br />
(N.M. Herbert, '<strong>Stonehouse</strong>' <strong>in</strong> V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289;<br />
J. Tann, Gloucestershire Woollen Mills, 1967; and D. Verey,<br />
Gloucestershire: The Cotswolds, 19791<br />
129
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