Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council

Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council

stroud.gov.uk
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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 70 NE STONEHOUSE OLDENDS LANE<br />

(north side)<br />

1/184<br />

Oldend Farmhouse<br />

1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~II<br />

Detached farmhouse. Late C16; early-mid C17 cross w<strong>in</strong>g; early<br />

Cl9 alterations. Coursed and random rubble limestone; timber<br />

fram<strong>in</strong>g with brick <strong>in</strong>fill; brick refac<strong>in</strong>g; ashlar chimneys;<br />

stone slate roof. S<strong>in</strong>gle-storey with attic; 2-storey cross w<strong>in</strong>g<br />

with attic; 2-storey porch <strong>in</strong> angle on east side. East front:<br />

lower range to left <strong>in</strong> brick fac<strong>in</strong>g on stone pl<strong>in</strong>th, some timber<br />

fram<strong>in</strong>g still exposed. Project<strong>in</strong>g porch has stone front and brick<br />

south side above lean-to bay w<strong>in</strong>dow to left with iron casement; 2light<br />

chamfered mullioned casement with hoodmould above pla<strong>in</strong> porch<br />

doorway with plank door. Small timber attic casement to left of<br />

bay, below eaves. Ridge-mounted chimney. Gable end of cross<br />

w<strong>in</strong>g projects forward to right with blocked upper floor 2-light on<br />

south side. S<strong>in</strong>gle-w<strong>in</strong>dow segmental arched Cl9 casement<br />

fenestration to gable. North: left half of cross w<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong> stone<br />

with gable-mounted chimney hav<strong>in</strong>g moulded cap; square framed half<br />

to right with small upper floor casement. West: small fram<strong>in</strong>g to<br />

gable end of cross w<strong>in</strong>g to left with jowled corner posts; s<strong>in</strong>glew<strong>in</strong>dow<br />

casement fenestration. Lower range to right <strong>in</strong> mixture of<br />

materials; eaves-mounted gabled attic dormer; brick lean-to with<br />

pantile roof. South end: rubble stone casement with 3-light<br />

casement to attic hav<strong>in</strong>g small s<strong>in</strong>gle-light above, both with leadlatticed<br />

lights and hoodmoulds.<br />

Interior: much timber fram<strong>in</strong>g survives, especially <strong>in</strong> lower range.<br />

* U One Tudor arched door-head on upper floor. Cross-w<strong>in</strong>g has more<br />

C19 alterations.<br />

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

139

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