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the old Three Elms Inn, which had<br />

the appearance of a Georgian house;<br />

perhaps its replacement was designed<br />

to replicate this to help relate to its<br />

setting. Whilst the existing building sits<br />

relatively comfortably in its context,<br />

its features including timber framed<br />

sliding sash windows, chimney stacks<br />

and plain tile roof, greatly contribute<br />

to its appearance in this prominent<br />

location in the village.<br />

The <strong>Village</strong> Hall<br />

Twentieth Century Buildings: 1946 - 2012<br />

9.22 Nos. 24 and 25 <strong>Holdenhurst</strong> <strong>Village</strong> date<br />

from the 1940s and are semi-detached<br />

houses of brick construction with brick<br />

dressings, chimney stacks, plain clay<br />

tile roof and flat roofed porches. Brick<br />

detailing such as the brick stringcourse<br />

and brick headers to the windows<br />

add interest to the buildings and they<br />

benefit from an attractive setting<br />

separated from the road by vegetation<br />

and some historic boundary walling.<br />

Nos. 24 and 25 <strong>Holdenhurst</strong> <strong>Village</strong><br />

9.23 On first glance the Three Elms appears<br />

older than it actually is. Despite its<br />

timber sash windows and steep roof<br />

slope with gabled kneelers, a closer<br />

inspection reveals the modern looking<br />

integral garage and a 1960’s house<br />

is revealed. The property replaced<br />

The Three Elms<br />

9.24 The majority of the buildings in the<br />

1990s Manor Farm development utilise<br />

quality materials and designs that are<br />

reflective of the historic properties<br />

in the village. The use of a thatched<br />

roof to Bramleys is a particularly fine<br />

attention to detail that helps the<br />

building fit into its setting. The scale of<br />

the buildings, the fact they are semidetached<br />

and the attention to detail<br />

such as the timber casement windows<br />

and chimney stacks, helps Bramleys,<br />

Oak Tree Cottage, The Goslings and<br />

Byre Cottage to blend into their<br />

context. Although some elements such<br />

as the gabled dormer window piercing<br />

the eaves to The Goslings are not<br />

reflective of the architecture of the<br />

village, overall the scale of dwellings<br />

and the materials used form a group<br />

that positively contribute to the<br />

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

54<br />

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

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