Listed buildings in Stinchcombe - Stroud District Council

ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE CLINGRE LANE3193 (east side)Clingre FarmhouseIIFarmhouse. C18. Marlstone rubble some later work in brick, concrete tile roof.L-plan, with lean-to at back completing rectangular plan; large stone gable stackleft, north end, and smaller stack to return wing gable. Two storeys and attic,3-windowed, 3-light casements under wood lintols, but central to ground floor C19square bay,.and one 2-light casement to attic in gable, right; modern glazed door andporch right of square bay. Return, south front, two storeys and attic, 2-windowed, 3light casements under segmental heads, right, and C19 hexagonal bay with slate roofleft. Left gable contains two loubred openings to attic. Interior contains somesimple chamfered beams and one C19 battened door.55A

ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE CLINCRE LANE3/94 (west side)Old Clingre FarmhouseIIDwelling, formerly farmhouse. Early C18. Marlstone rubble, concrete tile roof.L-plan, small modern extension north-east corner. Principal front, facing away fromClingre Lane, central ridge stack, two storeys and attic, 5-windowed, wood transomeand mullion cross-form 2-light, close spaced continuous string at first floor, formercentral door opening now matching window; in gable, left, one small 2-light casementto attic, large plate glass opening ground floor; elevation to road variouscasements, including C18 3-light, first floor left, and 5-light under segmental brickarch, ground floor right. Modern door in extension, north end. Large open fire,remains of bread oven, new bressimer centre main block opposite former door, and largeopen fire to south-west gable. C16 doorway built in in north wing. Roof rebuiltc1970.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/95 (north side)23.6.52Church FarmhouseIIFarmhouse. C16 or C17. Squared %nd coursed marlstone, stone slate roof. T-plan withgable to street and projecting short central wing to south; long block gables coped,stack 6ff-centre, left, probably opposite former entrance from south. 2½ storeys,gable to road one windowed, 3-light to ground and first floors, 2-light in gable, withhollow chamfered mullions and stopped drips, at ground floor window in wood andwithout drip; south front, modern casements left of gable, 4, 3, 2-light hollow mouldmullions and stopped drips to projecting gable, two 2-light similar right of gable,and one partly obscured opening to first floor at junction with T-arm; north front2+2 windowed, 2-light, and at left end, near road, modern door under stopped drip.56

MST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/96 (south side)30.6.61Church of St CyrII*!, Anglican parish church. Part C15 but largely as rebuilt in Decorated style in 1855;J L Pearson architect for the rebuilding. Cotswold limestone, stone slate roofs tocoped gables with terminal crosses. Nave, chancel, south aisle, 2-storey north porch,3 -stage west tower with octagonal spire as rebuilt in 1882 after lightning strike.Twoer with diagonal buttresses and crocketted pinnacles and pierced parapet, 2-lightbell-stage openings of 1632 over statue niche, 3-light perpendicular window, and westdoor under drip; stair turret south side. Porch with blank parapet with rosettes inquatrefoils, 2-light C15 window; main doors pair oak plank in hollow plus wave mouldarch under string. Rebuilt fabric in C14 style with 2-light windows to nave andaisle., 3-light to chancel, but 5-light east chancel, rose with quatrefoil cusping over2 cusped lancets east end of aisle, and 3-light west end of aisle.Interior: 4 bay nave, quatrefoil piers and double-chamfered arcade, arch braced steepaf pitched roof, 5 steps down to tower; lierne vault with bosses and central quatrefoilspringing from foliate capitals, in porch. Triple pedimented reredos, the LastSupper, with 2 supporters each side, wooden altar rail, stone screen east end ofaisle, to organ chamber and vestry; quarry tile floors, good encaustic pattern byW Minton, based on mediaeval tiles. Chancel windows by Wailes, nave and aisle byClayton and Bell, a consistent series. Baroque wall memorial, 1715, n side chancel,and white marble memorial to JOHN PINFOLD, 1705, north side nave.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/97 (south side)Gate Piers, steps, andboundary walls toChurch ef St GyrIIGate piers, steps, boundary walls. Mid C19. Piers probably by J L Pearson. Cotswoldlimestone piers and wall coping, marlstone walling. Pair gate piers c500 mm squareand 2.7 m high with steep cross-gabled cappings over frieze-band and two trefoil toeach face, plain shaft, plinth, two wooden gates each 1 m wide and 1 m high,approached by 5 steps; wrought iron lamp overthrow but lamp missing. Boundary wallsin squared marlstone with saddle back coping, stepped in varying lengths, generally1.5 to 1.8 m high from outside verge, forming enclosure from north-east corner ofchurchyard to return south-west of tower of church (q.v.), with pair of wooden gates.57

ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/98A (south side) |GVJoseph Hicks chesttomb, 2.5 m north ofnorth porch entrance toChurch of St CyrIIIIChest tomb. 1739. Limestone. Baroque style, cyma capping, cavetto base, on raisedplinth including also items B and C; enriched quater balusters, cartouches to short |ends and south side, latter flanked by grieving putti. To JOSEPH HICKS, 1739, not tobe confused with adjacent memorial to Joseph Hicks of 1728 (q.v.).ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/98B (south side)GVJoseph Hicks chest |tomb, c4 m north ofnorth porch entrance toChurch of St CyrII* 1Chest tomb. 1728. Limestone. Baroque style, cyma capping, cavetto base, on raisedplinth including also items A and C; double scrolled end panels containing mementomori and putti heads, enriched cartouches to sides flanked&by grieving putti. ToJOSEPH HICKS, 1728, not to be confused with adjacent memorial to Joseph Hicks 1739(q.v.).iST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE i3/98C (south side)GVUnidentified chest tombc5.5 m north of northporch entrance toChurch of St CyrChest tomb. Early C18. Limestone. Baroque style. Cyma capping and base, on raisedplinth including also items A and B; enriched corner balusters, cartouche panels atsides and ends; inscriptions not legible at time of survey, but presuned member ofHicks family.II*AI58l

IST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/98D (south side)William Bendall chesttomb c8 m north east ofporch toGV Church of St vyrII*I Chest tomb. Mid C18. Limestone. Moulded capping and plinth, baroque style enrichedcartouche to south with putto, and inscription to William Bendall, 1765; end panelshave enriched string, and on east side representation of books. Tomb stands on raisedarea with enclosing stone curb containing ledger slabs, not included.3i)ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/98E (south side)CVAnne Morfe chest tomb 6m east of north porchof Church of St CyrIIChest tomb. C17. Limestone. Heavy cyma capping, moulded panels. Gothic script toInscription ANNE MORFE, 1677.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/98F (south side)CVMary Browning chesttomb c2.5 m north ofend bay north wallat Church of St C"rIIChest tomb. Early C18. Limestone, cyma capping and moulded plinth, lyre-shapedscrolled end panels with emblems. Enriched cartouche to north, with putti and plainerinscribed panel to south; traces of limewash. MARY BROWNING, 1727. Stands onformerly railed enclosure with chest tombs to Thomas Marbett, John Marbett, and JohnMarbett II (q.v.).59

ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/98G (south side) IGVThomas Marbett chesttomb c3.5 m north ofend bay of nave ofat Church of St CyrChest tomb. Early C18. Limestone. Cyma capping and cavetto base, lyre-shaped Iscrolled end panels with baroque carving including grieving putti, enriched cartouche 5panel to north, and simpler panel to south, some traces of limewash. THOMAS MARBETT,1731. Stands on formerly railed enclosure with chest tombs to Mary Browning, JohnMarbett, and John Marbett II (q.v.).JrlIIST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/98H (south side) |John Marbett chest tombc5 m north of end bay ,3GV GV~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Cyrof nave of Church of StIIChest tomb. Late C18. Limestone. Moulded caping and plinth, quarter balusters,palmette frieze, oval inscription panels with corner rosettes, decorative end panels.JOHN MARBETT, 1795. Stands on formerly railed enclosure with chest tombs of MaryBrowning, Thomas Marbett and John Marbett II (q.v.). 3ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE E3/98J (south side)GVJohn Marbett chest tomb |c6 m north of end bayof nave of Church of StCyrIIChest tomb. Late C19. Sandstone. Hipped capping over stepped capping mould, steppedplinth, panelled sides. JOHN MARBETT, 1879. Stands on former railed enclosure withchest tombs to Mary Browning, Thomas Marbett and John Marbett, and included.principally as completing this group.60IIl

ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/98K (south side)Chest tomb c2.7 m notthof chancel arch ofChurch of St CyrIIChest tomb. c1800. Limestone. Cyma capping and plinth, panelled sides with thinreserved corners, shield panels to ends. Inscriptions not legible.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/98L (south side)GVSamuel Long chest tombcI.5 m north of chancelwall of Church of StCyrIIChest tomb. Early C19. Sandstone. Late Regency style with i reeded corner columns,moulded capping and plinth, panels with decorated corners. SAMUEL LONG, 1836.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/98M (south side)CVMary Manning chest tombclO m north of chancelwall of Church of StCyrIIChest tomb. Early C18. Limestone. Cyma capping, raised and fielded panels. MARYMANNING, 1715.61

ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/98N (south side)GVChest tomb c6.7 m northof north-east corner ofchancel of Church of StCyrItChest tomb. Early C18. Limestone. Baroque tomb, cyma capping and cavetto plinth,enriched quarter balusters, cartouche panel to west and plain panels to other faces.Inscriptions not legible.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/99 (south side) *Old VicarageIIDwelling, formerly Vicarage. Mid C19. Ashlar limestone, stone slate roof. GoodCotswold Tudor with large corbelled stack to left of 2-storey porch on south-eastcorner, and central gable with, to its right, another corbelled stack on south-westfront. 24 storeys, various multi-light mullioned and transomed stone casements,generally with stopped drips, fine contemporary segmental-headed door under tudorlabel with carved spandrels in porch.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE ECHO LANE3/100 (south side)Manor Hotel 4IIShown on ST 79 SW as Manor House. Hotel, formerly dwelling. 1837. Ashlar limestoneand stone slate roof. Complex but compact 'Cotswold Tudor' structure, multiple stackswith separated octagonal shafts; entrance porch in two storeys, with cornerbuttresses. South wing, with octagonal 2-storey bay added soon after main body built;modern extension to north-west. Windows hollow chamfer mullion, some transomed, andmany containing sashes with bars. Multi-panelled C19 door in tudor arched opening.Interior: rich contemporary fireplaces, ceilings, panelling and staircase immediatelyright of entrance. Besides being intrinsically of design value, this property isprominent and significant in views from the M5 which lies close on the west side.62

ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE PARK LANE3/101 (south side)Stancombe ParkIIDetached country house. c1840, but considerably rebuilt in 1880, following a fire.Limestone ashlar, Welsh slate low pitched hipped roof to main block, squared anddressed limestone in principal wing and attached out-buildings. Compact main block intwo parts, parallel range, with three related buildings forming rectangular courtyardto west. Original entrance front, to south, two storeys, 5-windowed, sashes withbars, in reveals, and extended to plinth level at ground floor, central 6-panel doorunder rectangular fanlight in 4-column Doric portico approached 5 stops; returnI; front, right, 2+3+2-windowed; including central hexagonal bay; 'on both these frontsplain string band at first floor, and cornice with mutules to low parapet. To left ofsouth front, lower wing in two storeys, 2-windowed, 3-light sashes, and left of this,* ) attached by garden wall at parapet height and with gated opening, 1-storeyW slate-hipped roof unit, 4-windowed, sashes with bars in plat-band, central 6-paneldoor in architrave. West front, main block, to courtyard, central pediment withpilasters, two storeys, 3-windowed, 3-light sashes, modern door off-centre right.Courtyard completed by one-storey detached block to west, and two storey, parallelrange carriage house with wide flat elliptical opening, to north.£ Interior of principal block panelled doors and linings, and divided stair, said tohave come from demolished Ridge House, Wotton-under-Edge.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE THE STREET3/102 (east side)Nos 5 and 6IITwo dwellins in row, probably formerly four. Dated 1819. Brick, pantile roof to No 5and concrete tile roof to No 6. Gable stacks and central stack, large modern wingback No 6. Two storeys, 2 x 2-windowed, set very wide apart, 2-light casements withglazing bars under wide-splayed flat brick arch and central stone key, 3-lightcasements, same, central pair. C19 plank doors slightly off-centre to each dwellingunder splayed and keyed heads as for windows, approached by common way of 7 steps plusW 3 steps from common landing.A pair of cottages relatively unchanged externally at time of survey.63

ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE THE STREET3/103 (east side)Combe llouseIIShown on ST 79 NW as Street Farm. Front rebuilt C19. Dwelling, formerly farmhouse.Early C18. Squared and coursed marlstone, stone slate roof. Long narrow block withcoped gables, and cross gable to street at each end of main front, deep return wing,and modern extension right, three stone stacks.Road facade 2½ storeys, 4-windowed, all stone chamfered mullion with moulded stoppeddrips, respectively 3, 2 and 1-light to ground floor, first floor, gables. Plank doorunder 4-pane transome light, chamfered surround, moulded and stopped drip in bay 4.At back, opposite here, heavy framed C19 plank ledged door in modern glazed porch.Interior:semi-circular stair well beside gable fireplace, generally much modified.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE THE STREET3/104 (east side)23.6.52Lamport Court (formerlylisted as Lamports)IIDwelling, formerly farmhouse. Mid C18. Squared and coursed marlstone but parapetrebuilt in brick, 6 courses to coping, tile roof. Ashlar stacks to coped gables, plusstack off-centre, left. Relvin wing, back right, includes large 3-light C19 casementunder segmental arch. Main street front two storeys and attic, 6-windowed, sasheswith glazing bars, in broad sash boxes, stone cills and wood lintols; small dormerbetween bays 1 and 2. 6-panel fielded door in bay 2 approached by flight of 3semi-circular stone steps. Interior: C18 shutters at front.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE THE STREET3/105 (east side)Boundary wall, gatepiers and gate atLamport CourtIIxXBoundary walls, gate piers and gate. C18. Squared and coursed marlstone, flatweathered limestone coping, returned to facade of house at either end; wall cl.2 mhigh, swept up to square piers cl.8 m high including limestone moulded cappings.Wrought iron spear head gate approached by two semi-circular stone steps, followed bytwo steps beyond landing.64tl

ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE THE STREET3/106 (east side)23.6.52Lamports barn, clOO mnorth-east of LamportCourt (formerly listedas Barn)IIBarn. C18. Marlstone rubble, stone slate roof. A plain gabled building with no cartentrances, but blocked panel on south wall may have been entry formerly; building isset with its long axis across the slope of the site. Scattered openings, mainly withwood lintols, and larger two-door opening, off-centre, left, north face, segmentalvoussoired head. 5-bay, 2-purlin collar truss; mostly in two floors, one lightI timber-framed partition. The property at time of survey attached to Melksham Court(q.v.) and not to the adjacent Lamport Court (q.v.).I ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE THE STREET3/107 (east side)23.6.52Melksham CourtII*Manor House. C16 and C17. Squared and coursed marlstone, stone slate roof. L-plan,with later wing on north end; 3 gables to east and two gables plus third gabled wingprojecting forward, west front. Through passage between gables one and two (westfront). West facade with coped gables, four storeys, 3-windowed in 4, 3, 2 and1-light hollow chamfered mullion casements under moulded and stopped drips, most with(Dleaded glazing, also various smaller openings including stair light, on return wingI small square openings to basement; mid C20 glazed door and canopy. On east side ismid C20 panelled door in restored surround with stopped drip. Lower service wing atnorth end generally in sympathy with main block. Interior not seen, but reputedvarious original staircases and much replacement panelling and other detail at time ofsubstantial restoration c1955. See good photographic record of 1955 in NMR.For long the house of the Tyndale family - from 1561 to 1768 - then the Morse familyfrom that date until early in the C20.The house is grouped around formal gardens with the Barn (q.v.) and Mill (q.v.) and isg a very grand version of the Cotswold style.I ..65

ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE THE STREET31108 (east side)a23.6.5223.6.52 ~~~~~~~~~~~~Barnc40 m west ofCVMelksham CourtIIBarn. C18. Squared and coursed marlstone, stone slate roof. Large gabled barn withmid C20 flat roofed extension to former carriage opening on west side, no buttressesand gabled brick extension in similar position on east side, facing and centred oncentral door of main block of the Court (q.v.); this east extension probably earlyC19, with ogee-headed light to gable, and at ground floor level large conch-archsetting to round pool. East side, left end, early C20 door, to right of projectinggable 3 glazed slits. |Interior restructured in mid C20 as ballroom with gallery.This building forms a group with Melksham Court (q.v.) and the adjacent Mill (q.v.).ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE THE STREET3/109 (east side) lMill c30 m west ofGV Melksham Court 5IIMill. Early C19. Marlstone rubble, thatched roof, but west gable in timber frameprojecting on brackets at upper level, and weather-board fill in gable. Two storeys,3-light casement in long north flank, small 2-light casement in east gable above plankdoor at head of ten step external stone approach. Two purlin roof, collar,triangulating struts.iThis building appears to have been built as a picturesque garden element, and groupswith the Barn (q.v.) and the house, Melksham Court (q.v.).ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE THE STREET3/110 (east side)23.6.52Overend Cottage(formerly listed asOverend Farmhous6)and Overend HouseSemi-detached dwellings. C17. Squared and coursed marlstone, concrete tile roof.Overend Cottage has projecting stair turret at rear, opposite entrance; Overend HouseIII66

is set at lower level than the Cottage, but roof here has been raised; stacks at eachgable, and at party wall. Two storeys, 3+1 windowed, mainly 3-light wood casementwith two horizontal glazing bars under wood lintols, but, right of each door, smallC19 canted bay with hipped roofs; ground floor window, left end of Overend Cottage isstandard 3-light, but is placed under timber lintol and moulded stopped driporiginally covering 4 or 5 light opening. Modern door to flat wooden brackets,Overend Cottage central, C19 4-panel, part glazed, in heavy frame, off-centre left,Overend House. This lower end of the property may have been original one storeystable.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE THE STREET3/111Gate piers, steps andgate to Overend House3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IIGate piers, steps and gate. C18 and C19. Limestone piers, cast iron gate. Piersflanking 1.8 m wide opening are square with two fielded panels to faces moulded baseand capping including ball finials, but latter and much of piers concealed by heavyivy at time of survey. Two semi-circular steps to small C19 east iron gate with fixedside panel, cl.2 m high, and two further steps beyond and one at door to house.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE THE STREET3/112 (west side)23.6.52The Malt HouseIIDwelling, formerly ale house. Late C17. Squared and coursed marlstone, stone slateroof. L-plan, gable stacks in rubble over ashlar skirts and with moulded cappings andashlar stack to gabled wing. Two storeys, attic, and part cellar, 5-windowed, 2-lightcasements with transome, under continuous wood lintol and moulded drip to groundfloor, central modern glazed door under 2-pane transome light, flat edge-mouldedcanopy on consoles, in wood; low, left, 2-light plain glazed opening to cellar, plainchamfered stone mullion and surround; two small hipped dormers with ball finials.Return wing, left, as main front 2-windowed including two dormers and stair window toleft of gable; stone drips over wood lintols. Modern glazed door left of staircase,and 2-light stone mullioned cellar window, as front. At back, 3-storey gable withball finial.Interior: dog-leg stair, twisted balusters, wide rectangular newel, c225 mm x 100 mm,and heavy moulded handrail and contemporary dog-gate, in back wing great fireplacewith stone cheeks, wood bressumer, bread oven and salt cupboard with Jacobeansurround; in ground floor, right C19 cupboard with flat balusters in transome lightover door. Mostly original roof timbers to front block, much modified at back.67

SO 70 SW STINCHCONBE TAIT'S HILL1/113 (north side)Clingre HouseIIDwelling. Early Clg, remodelled 1840. Rendered brickwork, concrete tile roof. Mainblock with moulded cornice, brought forward pedimented central section, coped gableswith stacks; lower wing, right, with large external eaves stack, and back wingcontaining blocked pitching eyes. Projecting gabled stair turret, lare off-centrewindow. Two storeys and attic, first floor string course, 3-windowed, C19 3-lightwood mullion and transome, but canted C19 bay ground floor left, central pediment withoculus in four projecting keystones, modern door in pilaster doorcase with pediment.Interior: chinoiserie Chippendale stair with broad swept mahogany rail; kitchen wingwith bread oven.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE TAIT'S HILL3/114 (south side)Milestone at NCR ST733999IIMilestone. C19. Sandstone pillar c450 mm x 220 mm and 1 m high with cast-ironbolted-on haunched round-head panel carrying inscription 'CAM' in head and 'DURSLEY 2; 5BERKELEY 3; WOTTON 5' on body.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE WICK ROAD 03/115 (west side)GV The Old School House iDwelling, formerly school. Mid C19. Squared and dressed limestone over marlstone ck, Ipart parallel range, bell turret over north gable, and gabled porch projeting east, 2astone stacks at ridge, between paired windows. One storey, 4-windowed, 2-light stonemullioned under stopped drips, central plank door under 4-centred arch in porch;small side lights to porch, large 3-light window under 4-centred arch in right gablewith small lancet over. Interior now modified to form dwelling, but the exteriorrelatively unchanged, and included principally for group value.68 £'I

ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE WICK ROAD3/116 (east side)GVThe Old ParsonageIIParsonage, now dwelling. C17. Large squared and coursed Cotswold limestone, stoneslate roof, but concrete slates to single storey extension. Gable stacks, rubblerendered, with moulded capings. Two storeys ans attic, principal facade, towardschurch, 2+2-windowed, mainly 2-light casement, but at first floor, left, small 2-lightstone mullioned, with glazing bars, in flush surround, and off-centre, left, similar,but blocked window, two small gabled dormers with casements and leading; off-centre,right, under one of dormers, large plank door in heavy frame. Rear elevation, towardsIf road, various casements. This was the Parsonage house, subsequently seems to havebecome two cottages, but now is one. Part of group related to Church of St Cyr(q.v.).3ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE WICK ROAD3/117 (east side)Drinking fountainII$ TotalFountain. Dated 1887. Squared and coursed marlstone, stone slate capping. Archedrecess under coped gable, the fountain recess taken back square from responds, withsmall radius quadrant comers to flat back; slightly pointed arch springs from heavy2-stage corbels. Small water spout discharges over plain Pennant stone slab.Commemorative tablet in a Shelly 'marble' reads: 'APRIL 26 1887. TO THE DEAR ANDHONOURED MEMORY OF GEORGE PHIPPS PREVOST' followed by 5-line doggerel. Prevost was'perpetual curate' in the parish.height of fountain c3 m and width c2.25 m.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE WICK ROAD3/118 (east side)Rough Hill CottageIIDwelling. Probably C16. Squared marlstone rubble, double romani t'le roof brickstack to left gable. One storey and attic, 3-light casement, left, and 2-light! mullioned casement low, right, smal dormer, central plank door; in left gable verysmall dormer, central plank door; in left gable very small light to staircase, andback, small 2-light stone mullioned casement to stair.Interior: well preserved large open fire with bressuner and bread oven, flanked bystone spiral stair, all at left hand end.69

A small cottage but important survival, possibly belonging to the Church of St Cyr(q.v.) with which there is a direct connection, c130 m to the north.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMIBE WICK ROAD3/119 (east side)Manor LodgeII11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'Dwelling. Mid C19. Squared and coursed marlstone, concrete tile roof. L-plan withgabled return, left, two rendered and ashlared stacks with moulded cappings, copedgables. 1 storeys 1+1 windowed, 1, 2 or 3 light chamfered stone mullioned understopped drips; plank and batten C19 door in 4-centred head with label; immediatelyright of projecting gable. Blank shield in sunk square panel in wall above.A careful essay in Cotswold Tudor, this lies axially opposite Manor Hotel (q.v.), butis not on the entrance route to it.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE WICK ROAD3/120 (east side)No 2IIDwelling, formerly two cottages. Mid C19. Squared and coursed marlstone, stone slateroof. An estate cottage in picturesque tradition with one major and 3 lesser gables,2 gable and one central stacks, paired. 1 storeys, 1, 2 or 3-light mullionedcasements under stopped drips, plank and batten door under Tudor head with stoppeddrip, right of main gable, in modern lean-to addition; a second door, in original 4position, in lower wing, left.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE WICK ROAD3/121 (west side)Whitehouse FarmhouseIIXDwelling, formerly farmhouse. C17. Rendered stonework, plus small upper section ofwalls on both main facades rendered lath, concrete tile roof. L-plan, wing to backleft, gable stacks and one stack off-centre, left, and to left of door at former crosspassage. Two storeys and attic, 4-windowed, 3-light casements at ground floor,2-light casements first floor, plus three small shuftered openings immediately undereaves. At back, similar fenestration, but includes 2-light with mullion at firstfloor.70

Interior: seven bay upper crock roof, heavy chamfered beams, major fire opening plusbacon-curing shaft, left of entrance; in attic thin lath and plaster wall, withshuttered openings, set to outer face of main wall.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE WOTTON ROAD3/122 (west side)2.6.52Piers CourtII*®~>\Large detached dwelling. Principally late C18, but incorporates earlier houseprobably C16. Palladian block rendered to parapet and with fluted frieze band, hippedtiled roof, large stacks with moulded caps and skirts; north front, two storeys,2+3+2-windowed, all original sashes with glazing bars, central 3 bays in slightlybrought forward section with sediment supported by doric pilasters, central 6-panelfielded door in Doric open pedimented doorcase having frieze with rosettes. Return,'Iright prominent half-octagonal bay plus three windowed front, all good sashes as northface, and one bay return linking to lower wing in rubble with ashlar stack, latterknown as Piers Cottage. South wing, parallel with but slightly offset to Palladianwing, rendered, to parapet with large ball finials, stone slate roof and ashlar stack;two storeys, 3-windowed, small 2-light casements at second floor, 2-light sashes withIi glazing bars, first and ground floors, all with stone cills; plank and batten doorcentrally in broad C16 wave and ovolo mould wood frame.Interior of older section with heavy chamfered stopped beams, some box timber framingin wall at interfce between new and old, and bell in opening to west gable - said tohave summoned Court formerly held in what is now Piers Cottage; C18 section hasgenerous stone staircase with stick balusters and swept mahogany rail, and manycontemorary shutters and doors.Piers Court was the home of Evelyn Waugh from January 1937 to October 1956.ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE WOTTON ROAD3/123 (west side)23.6.52Stable block c10 msouth-west of PiersCourtIIStable. C17. Lower parts rubble, brick above, including three flemish stepped gablesto ball finials, stone slate roof. T-plan, but with internal angles filled lowerparallel range with similar gables. 1 storeys, lunettes in brick arches east side,in gables small ogee-headed lights, with brick and tile fill to opening, and moderngarage doors at north end.l7* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~71

aST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE WOTTON ROAD3/124 (west side)Milestone at NGR ST 734986Milestone. C19. Sandstone pillar c450 mm x 220 mm and 1 m high, with cast-iron Ibolted-on panel 400 mm x 220 mm, with inscription 'TO WOTTON IV'.IIST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE WOTTON ROAD3/125 (west side)Milestone at NGR ST'736 971Milestone. C19. Sandstone pillar c450 mm x 250 mm and 500 mm high, with cast-ironbolted-on panel 400 mm x 220 mm with inscription 'TO WOTTON III'. 3IIST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE WOTTON ROAD3/126 (east side)Drakestones House andattached stable block,and wallsII*SDetached dwelling. Oswald P Milne. 1911. Squared and coursed marlstone, stone slateroofs. T-plan main house plus service wing, and on the north side, courtyard formedby low wing, walls, gate iers, and L-plan stable block forming second smallerlcourtyard. South elevation two storeys and attic, 3-windowed, plus one-windowed toprojecting gable, right, and 3-windowed to service block. All wood casements withglazing bars and tile-crease cills, variously 2, 3 or 4-light, voussoirs over. Tworidge stacks, and large eaves stack near left hand end. Entrance through projecting tm2-storey porch on north side, set in swept down main roof slope and with gable toright containing 2, 3 and 4-light transomed casements. To right of porch, bell hungto small dormer. Over door, coat of arms with motto 'ALLA TA HARA'. Plain wall !return, left, and second return to square piers c3 m high and stable block; also,from north-west corner of main block run of c14 m wall 2.7 m high, stone slatecapping, containing one square door opening.Interior not viewed, but reputed to contain original decorations and fittings.House should have been designed by Gimson, but his costs too high, according toinformation from Mr Mildmay, son of the original client.A very splendid and restained example of the Cotswold Country House style of theperiod, virtually unaltered. See also CL.72iI

ST 79 NW STINCHCOMBE WOTTON ROAD3/127(east side)Koscudj-Drakestone CottagesIIPair of dwellings. Ernest Grimson. 1909. Marlstone rubble, thatch roof. L-plan,return gable at left-hand end, half-hipped ends, two stacks. 1i storeys,1+3-windowed, 2-light wood casements with bars, one 3-light at ground floor inthatchgable;raised over two dormers. Large plank door, right, also second entrance Infacade to road, and modern entrance and outbuilding on north side. Interior:original simple oak stair with tight winders, stick balusters and flat handrail;plain stone fire surrounds with mantel. Plank doors with forged latches and fittings.These are very convincing C20 essays in the vernacular, built as coachman's andgardener's cottages to Drakestone House (q.v.). Information from Mr Mildmay, on site.72A