Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council
Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council
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
- Page 1 and 2: Listed Buildings In the Parish of S
- 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
- Page 11 and 12: SO 8004 NE STONEHOUSE BATH ROAD (so
- 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
- Page 21 and 22: SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE (wes
- Page 23 and 24: SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE I (w
- Page 25 and 26: SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE 5 (w
- Page 27 and 28: SO 8004 NE STONEHOUSE DOWNTON ROAD
- Page 29 and 30: SO 8004 NW STONEHOUSE DOWNTON ROAD
- Page 31 and 32: SO 80 NW STONEHOUSE GREENSTREET l (
- Page 33: The following entry: - SO 8005 SE 7
- Page 37 and 38: SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET (
- 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
- Page 47 and 48: SO 8104 STONEHOUSE RYEFORD ft 10/19
- Page 49 and 50: PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONS
- Page 51 and 52: survived in the West Midlands, alth
- Page 53 and 54: PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONS
½ the entry for SCHEDULE<br />
iSO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET<br />
7/174<br />
The description shall be amended to read<br />
(east side)<br />
Nol9 (Apsley House)<br />
and No.19A<br />
House with attached former malt house, later dairy, now shop. Mid-late C17, fragments<br />
of surviv<strong>in</strong>g timber fram<strong>in</strong>g may suggest late Cl6 o g<strong>in</strong>s; early mid C18<br />
, KS ) refront<strong>in</strong>g to No 19; late C18 extension to malt house; C chimneys; Welsh slate<br />
roof. Two-storey with attic house (No 19); T-plan s<strong>in</strong> e depth front range with<br />
C19 rear project<strong>in</strong>g w<strong>in</strong>g and modern s<strong>in</strong>gle storey re r extension; 3 storey malt<br />
house (no 19A) projects forwards towards road. Wes front; 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow 12-pane sash<br />
fenestration, all with keyed headed architraves e ept that over doorway to left<br />
I¢ with recessed cavetto mould<strong>in</strong>g. This is the or<strong>in</strong>al open<strong>in</strong>g, the w<strong>in</strong>dow head has<br />
/ been raised to match the sashes; 6-panel door th flat timber porch hood. Front<br />
gable to malt house has parapet with f<strong>in</strong>ial aid pigeon holes with moulded perches<br />
<strong>in</strong> apex. Middle floor doorway with timber <strong>in</strong>tel and glazed door reached up In<br />
straight flight of concrete and stone ste ; top floor w<strong>in</strong>dow over with coloured<br />
glass. Indications In stonework of lower gable height, the top floor of the whole<br />
range is C19. South side of alt house is brick on stone pl<strong>in</strong>th with stone quo<strong>in</strong>s<br />
<strong>in</strong>dicat<strong>in</strong>g much shorter orig al bui d<strong>in</strong>g detached from house; older part has<br />
3-light casement to ground an 2- ght to upper floors, both chamfered stone<br />
mullioned with hoods; 2-l1khb, to attic without hood. Addition to east has<br />
segmental arched middle flo0 c ement; possible earlier part to right hav<strong>in</strong>g<br />
mixed fenestration <strong>in</strong>cludi rm dle floor 2-light with hood, modern w<strong>in</strong>dow to<br />
ground floor. North sidekY2- ight casements to ashlar wall of malt house, also<br />
with <strong>in</strong>dications of a ti s as to south. Moulded parapet gables to ends of<br />
house with chimneys ha aired shafts and moulded caps; 2 s<strong>in</strong>gle-light casements<br />
with hoodmoulds tU per floor and attic, 2-light to ground floor at south<br />
end all with recessed cavytto mould<strong>in</strong>g. Modern casements with timber l<strong>in</strong>tels to<br />
rear w<strong>in</strong>g, masonry be<strong>in</strong>g coursed rubble from early C19 rebuild<strong>in</strong>g. Gothic Intersect<strong>in</strong>g<br />
glaz<strong>in</strong>g bars t ground floor w<strong>in</strong>dow to east gable end, this has been<br />
<strong>in</strong>serted <strong>in</strong> earlier open<strong>in</strong>g. Interior: early C18 staircase with turned<br />
balusters, moulded h drails and str<strong>in</strong>gs. Beams with po<strong>in</strong>ted stepped stops. Malt<br />
house attic has co rete floor. Interior generally very altered. Roof <strong>in</strong> part<br />
much repaired C17 pr<strong>in</strong>cipal rafter type. Light C19 roof on w<strong>in</strong>g. A house of<br />
several builds a extremely difficult to <strong>in</strong>terpret; pr<strong>in</strong>cipal character now C18<br />
and C19.<br />
(N M Herbert, tonehouse' <strong>in</strong> V C H Glos x, 1972, pp 267-289) and <strong>in</strong>formation from<br />
present owner (1989).<br />
Dated<br />
II<br />
5ignec' e of the<br />
Secr ,.<br />
STEVEN 'WATT.<br />
A Senior Executive Officer In the<br />
Department of the Environment