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Holdenhurst Village Conservation Area Appraisal - Bournemouth ...

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7.28 An exception to the casement windows<br />

across the <strong>Conservation</strong> <strong>Area</strong> are the<br />

few examples of nineteenth century<br />

sash windows. These utilise slender<br />

glazing bars to divide the panes of glass<br />

and incorporate decorative horns and<br />

this can be seen at The Old Vicarage,<br />

School House and Rose Cottage. The<br />

Three Elms of the 1960s also benefits<br />

from attractive timber framed sash<br />

windows with slender glazing bars.<br />

7.29 Particularly interesting windows can<br />

be seen at St John’s Church. The<br />

decorative stained glass windows<br />

depict agricultural scenes, which add<br />

to the rural feel of the <strong>Conservation</strong><br />

<strong>Area</strong>.<br />

Entrances and Porches<br />

7.30 Entrances are important architectural<br />

features of the properties within<br />

<strong>Holdenhurst</strong> <strong>Village</strong>. The majority of<br />

dwellings in the <strong>Conservation</strong> <strong>Area</strong><br />

benefit from some sort of entrance<br />

porch. Tiled or slated door canopies in<br />

particular are a characteristic feature<br />

and serve to emphasise the importance<br />

of the home entrance as a key feature<br />

of the dwellings. There are many<br />

examples within the <strong>Conservation</strong> <strong>Area</strong><br />

such as the projecting canopies at No.<br />

17 <strong>Holdenhurst</strong> <strong>Village</strong> (below), The<br />

New House (No. 16), Holly Hurst (No.<br />

20), Elm Cottages and The Three Elms.<br />

7.31 Doorway treatments within the<br />

<strong>Conservation</strong> <strong>Area</strong> include fully<br />

enclosed porches (The Old Billiard<br />

Room, The Old School, Nos. 24 and<br />

25 <strong>Holdenhurst</strong> <strong>Village</strong> and The Coach<br />

House), open sided porches with timber<br />

framing or timber brackets (The Old<br />

Forge, Manor Farm Barn, The River<br />

Barn, Hockeys Barn, Bramleys, The<br />

Goslings), as well as recessed entrances<br />

(the <strong>Village</strong> Hall, No.18 <strong>Holdenhurst</strong><br />

<strong>Village</strong>).<br />

Doors<br />

7.32 Painted timber panelled or tongue and<br />

groove front doors are characteristic<br />

of the <strong>Conservation</strong> <strong>Area</strong>. Doors are<br />

generally solid, although there are<br />

a few examples of glazing within<br />

the door (very small panes to older<br />

properties).<br />

Ironmongery<br />

7.33 Some of the doors benefit from<br />

decorative hinges, letter boxes or door<br />

knockers. One of the most attractive<br />

examples of ironmongery in the<br />

<strong>Conservation</strong> <strong>Area</strong> can be seen at The<br />

Old Billiard Room (below).<br />

Front door to The Old Billiard Room<br />

Boundary Treatments<br />

Doorway to No. 17 <strong>Holdenhurst</strong> <strong>Village</strong><br />

7.34 The treatment of boundaries is<br />

a very important element which<br />

36<br />

<strong>Holdenhurst</strong> <strong>Village</strong> <strong>Conservation</strong> <strong>Area</strong> <strong>Appraisal</strong> - March 2014

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