Holdenhurst Village Conservation Area Appraisal - Bournemouth ...

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7.28 An exception to the casement windows across the Conservation Area are the few examples of nineteenth century sash windows. These utilise slender glazing bars to divide the panes of glass and incorporate decorative horns and this can be seen at The Old Vicarage, School House and Rose Cottage. The Three Elms of the 1960s also benefits from attractive timber framed sash windows with slender glazing bars. 7.29 Particularly interesting windows can be seen at St John’s Church. The decorative stained glass windows depict agricultural scenes, which add to the rural feel of the Conservation Area. Entrances and Porches 7.30 Entrances are important architectural features of the properties within Holdenhurst Village. The majority of dwellings in the Conservation Area benefit from some sort of entrance porch. Tiled or slated door canopies in particular are a characteristic feature and serve to emphasise the importance of the home entrance as a key feature of the dwellings. There are many examples within the Conservation Area such as the projecting canopies at No. 17 Holdenhurst Village (below), The New House (No. 16), Holly Hurst (No. 20), Elm Cottages and The Three Elms. 7.31 Doorway treatments within the Conservation Area include fully enclosed porches (The Old Billiard Room, The Old School, Nos. 24 and 25 Holdenhurst Village and The Coach House), open sided porches with timber framing or timber brackets (The Old Forge, Manor Farm Barn, The River Barn, Hockeys Barn, Bramleys, The Goslings), as well as recessed entrances (the Village Hall, No.18 Holdenhurst Village). Doors 7.32 Painted timber panelled or tongue and groove front doors are characteristic of the Conservation Area. Doors are generally solid, although there are a few examples of glazing within the door (very small panes to older properties). Ironmongery 7.33 Some of the doors benefit from decorative hinges, letter boxes or door knockers. One of the most attractive examples of ironmongery in the Conservation Area can be seen at The Old Billiard Room (below). Front door to The Old Billiard Room Boundary Treatments Doorway to No. 17 Holdenhurst Village 7.34 The treatment of boundaries is a very important element which 36 Holdenhurst Village Conservation Area Appraisal - March 2014
Walling contributes to the overall character and appearance of the Conservation Area. There are a range of boundary treatments within Holdenhurst and a notable variation between the eastern and western parts of the Conservation Area. 7.35 The original brick walling that remains as a boundary to some properties to the western part is generally tall for a front boundary (approx. 1.8m). This is because it is either a retaining wall (as in the case of The Coach House) or forms a part of old farm buildings (as at The Old Dairy and The River Barn). These walls are generally a reddish/ orange brick in a Flemish bond with brick on end coping and subtle pointing which blends with the background. 7.36 To the eastern part of the Conservation Area the original boundary walls are lower and of an orangy/red brick. The predominant bond is English Garden Wall, but there are also examples of Monk bond (a type of Flemish Bond). The walls include some form of coping and the pointing is generally subtle. 7.37 Holdenhurst formerly contained a number of farmsteads (as Figure 5 shows) and part of the old brick walls to Dales Farm, Brinton’s Farm and Bank’s Farm are still evident in places (illustrated in Figure 13). The Walling to The Old Dairy Boundary wall to The New House Conservation Area boundary Historic walling Figure 13 - Location of historic walling to former farmsteads Holdenhurst Village Conservation Area Appraisal - March 2014 37
Page 1 and 2: HOLDENHURST VILLAGE Conservation Ar
Page 3 and 4: Contents Page No. 1 Introduction 1
Page 5 and 6: 1 Introduction 1.1 Holdenhurst Vill
Page 7 and 8: Key Conservation Areas within Bourn
Page 9 and 10: Holdenhurst Village Conservation Ar
Page 11 and 12: and therefore still remain relevant
Page 13 and 14: 4 Location and Setting Context 4.1
Page 17 and 18: Figure 4 - Milne’s Map of Hampshi
Page 19 and 20: 5.11 Prior to the Inclosure Act (18
Page 21 and 22: of thatched cottages adorned with u
Page 23 and 24: Hen Pond Proposed road (now A338) F
Page 25 and 26: neighbouring services on the northe
Page 27 and 28: 1. Scotts Farm 2. The Original Elm
Page 29 and 30: 6 Spatial Anaylsis Relationship of
Page 33 and 34: 6.12 (7) The floodplain of the Stou
Page 35 and 36: 6.20 (15) Views of the original far
Page 37 and 38: Twentieth Century - 1900s 7.9 Whils
Page 39: Walling of Saxon church incorporate
Page 43 and 44: of timber. In the few instances whe
Page 45 and 46: green of the grass and the group of
Page 47 and 48: 8 Issues and Challenges Extent of I
Page 49 and 50: to the western residential pocket o
Page 51 and 52: 9 Contribution of Buildings 9.1 The
Page 55 and 56: stack and timber framed casement wi
Page 57 and 58: the huge central chimney stack and
Page 59 and 60: Bramleys No. 18 Holdenhurst Village
Page 61 and 62: Chest Tomb to Richard Dean School H
Page 63 and 64: Land that links the two residential
Page 67 and 68: 11 Community Involvement 11.1 Invol
Page 69 and 70: to spend money on their land or pro
Page 71 and 72: APPENDIX 3: POLICY WORDING Core Str
Page 73 and 74: (iv) (v) adequate width, alignment
Page 75 and 76: urgage plots, a town park or a land
Page 77 and 78: Half-timbered or timber framing Hom
Page 80: Borough Council

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