Listed buildings in Stroud - Stroud District Council

Listed Buildings In the Parish of StroudThe Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport is required to compile lists of buildings of specialarchitectural or historic interest. These lists have been prepared for every Civil Parish in Stroud District. TheDistrict Council is frequently asked to confirm whether a building is listed, or what is the significance of thevarious Grades of building. To help people making these and similar enquiries, we have copied all the entriesfrom the Stroud list into this document.How to use this documentEach entry in the lists contains the following information. At the head of each entry are a number of items,which assist in locating and identifying key things about the listed building. These are as follows;National Grid Civil Parish/ Village/Reference No. Town/City Street NameSerial NumberOf list entryAddress ofBuilding(s)Date when buildingwas first listedGroup Value NoteGrade of buildingThis is followed by the descriptive notes about the building. These notes to each entry have no legalsignificance and are intended primarily for identification purposes and should not be treated as acomprehensive or exclusive record of all the features that are considered to make the building worthy oflisting. It should be remembered that listing confers protection on all the structures at that address, and thatthe protection applies to both interiors and exteriors of buildings, regardless of their Grade. The descriptivenotes are always arranged in the same order and will describe the building in architectural terms.Street names are always set out in alphabetical order, and the points of the compass are used to identify whichside of the street is being described. If there is no date shown, this means that the buildings being describedwere first listed at the date of publication of the current list. In the case of Stroud Parish, this is 25 th June 1974.Listed Buildings fall into three Grades, namely Grades I, II* (TWO STAR) and II. Around 95% of buildings areGrade II, with the two higher Grades attracting the remaining 5%. Whilst Grade I buildings are described asbeing of exceptional interest, it should be remembered that listing confers equal protection to all three Gradesof building.

'SDEPARTMENT OF THEENVIRONMENTj ?LIST OF BUIL)INGS OF SPECIALARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUDIGLOUCESTERSHIRE(STROLUD AREA)

NOTES ON BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR RtSTOIIC INTERESTListingThe Secretary of State' for the Environment is required to compile lists nf buildings of special ,architectural or historic interest. The administration of both local and national colservation pOliciesis based on these lists, which are constantly under revision.Hhbthe buildings ar* chosnThe principles of selection for these lists were originally drawn up by an expert com ttee of architects,antiquaries and historians, and are still followed. All building; built before 1700 which survive inanything like their/original condition qualify for listing as dd most buildings of 1709 to 1840. Between1840 and 1914 only buildings of definite quality and character 4ualify and the selecti 6 n is designed toinclude the principul works of the principal architects.Selected buildings of 1914 to 1939 are also considered. In choosing buildings, particular attention is ,paid to: {Special value within certain types, either for architectural or planning reasons or as illustratingsocial and econonic history (for instahce, industrial buildihgs, railway stations, bchools, hospit4as,theatres, town halls, markets, exchanges, almshouses, prisonp, lock-ups, mills). /Technological innovation or virtuosity (for instance castof concrete).on, prefabrication, o the early useAssociation with well-known characters or events. 1 /Group value, especially as examples of town planning (for instance, squares, tevillages).ces or modelA survey is carried out by the Departnmnt's Investigators of Historic Buildings, for each local autholityarea, and buildings at4 classified in grades to show their relative importance. }.Grade 1. Thest are b ildings of outstanding interest (les than 5 per cent of tbe listed buildings 0far are in this grad).Grade I I.These are buildings of special interest, which warrant every effort being made to preserve.them. (Some r 4 rticularly important buildings in Grade I' are classified as Grade II*.)(Note: The'e was previo0sly a Grade III which did not for' part of the statutbry list. Many of the ,;,buildings thich were shown as Grade III when the lists wete first ccmpiled are now considered to ' ,, special irterest by modrn standards - particularly where they possess 'group value'. These buil,li ?(nre thereifore being added to the statutory lists as these are revised.) l,JListed\ Bui ings and Ancienti Monumonts ,'listed buildings' as descried in these notes are buildings listed by the Secrdtary of State for the\Environmn&at as being of spec::al archit*ctural or historic interest.They are;lermally, inhabitet i buildings.'Sch,dued atcient monuments'are buildings or other structujes scheduled under the Ancient MonumentActs. 4hey a~d usually unoccupied. In any case where a listed building is also ayscheduled monument tiecontrol provislons of the Ancient Monuments Acts supersede those in the Town and Pountry planning Act:.I')I.'

Vi- EXPLANATORY NOTESTCwN AND COUNT i1971 pLANNIr ACT SECTION 54 a. Each entry in the schedule shows the following information (as appropriate)SECOND LIST of Buildings of Special Achitectural or historic InterestAs at 25 JINE 1974set out in the form here described:-DISTRICT OF ST'ROD (GLCUCESTrP.SHIPE) National Grid Civil Parish/ Village/(that part comprising the forrer Urban District of Stroud) Reference No Town/City Street NameWI~EAS Serial number Address of1. by section 54(1) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 the Secretary of list entry Building(s)of State for the Environment (hereinafter called "the Secretary of State"),with a view to the guidance of local planning authorities in the performane ofDate when buildingtheir functions under the Act in relation to buildings of special architecturalor historic, interest, is required to compile lists of such buildings; croup alue note Grade of2. it appears to the Secretary of State that the buildings described in the buildingschedule hereto are buildings of special architectural or historic interest;3. the Secretary of State has consulted those persons who appear to himDescriptive notesappropriate as having special knw.ledge of, and interest in, such buildings;aNppr-ToHpEreO than Se petary of State, in exercise ofn tere pie, conferred mn; b. The descriptive notes in each entry have no legal significance and are intendedNO- O of t State, Seretary in exrce of the per confrred o primarily for identification purposes and should not be treated as a comprehensivehim by secticn 54(1) of the Act, hereby compiles the list of buildings Of or exclusive record of all the features which are considered to make a building-_special architectural or historic interest described in the schedule hereto. -1 worthy of listing.This list is cumulative and records all buildings included in previous lists -. i c. The following abbreviations may be found in the descriptive notes:-compiled by the Secrstary of State or his predecessors under the Town and c = ircaCountry Planning Acts 194 to 1971 for the stated part of the aformentionedCentAM = Ancient MonumentDistrict Council area in addition to buildings now listed for the first time.^~~~~ S~.~~~~~~ . ~~~~.NM4R = National Monuments RecordBuildings previously listed (under the aforementiqqed Act or earlier legislationfRCHM = Royal Commission on Historic Monumentsare to be treated as listed from the date appearing against the entry. WhereVCH = Victoria County Historyno date appears against the entry the building in question is to be treated as i other, mre recognisabl, abbreviations may also be found eg approx., cf. qv.listed from the date appearing above.CERTIFIED TFIS DAY of.1 % 10 Ti/IA Tl' P 1. ./ . I l l

T0N AD COUNTRY P -AmI ACT 1971, SECTION 54SECOND LIST of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic InterestAs at 25 JUNE 1974DISTRICT OF STROUD (GLCUCESTE~P£HIRE)(that part comprising the forrer Urban District of Stroud)WHEREAS1. by section 54(1) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 the Secretaryof State for the Environment (hereinafter called "the Secretary of State"),with a view to the guidance of local planning authorities in the performance oftheir functions under the Act in relation to buildings of special architecturalor historic interest, is required to compile lists of such buildings;2. it appears to the Secretary of State that the buildings described in theschedule hereto are buildings of special architectural or historic interest;3. the Secretary of State has consulted those persons who appear to himappropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings;NOW THEEFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred onhim by section 54(1) of the Act, hereby compiles the list of buildings ofspecial architectural or historic interest described in the schedule hereto.This list is cumulative and records all buildirngs included in previous lists,compiled by the Secretary of State or his predecessors under the TOwn andCountry Planning Acts 1944 to 1971 for the stated part of the aforementionedDistrict Council area in addition to buildings now listed for the first time.Buildings previously listed (under the aforementioned Act or earlier legislatiorare to be treated as listed from the date appearing against the entry. Whereno date appears against the entry the building in question is to be treated aslisted from the date appearing above.SCERTlFIED THIS DAY QA TU1 COTPYE,ECUIVE-~OFFIMCEE~~ ~ ~ 1.

EXPLAIIATRy NOTESa. Each entry in the schedule shews the following information (asappropriate) set out in the form here described:-1.Local authorityVillagereference number Civil Parish AdesoBVilligageStreet Nane..... ~~Address of Buildlng(s)Serial number ofentry in listDate when buildingwas first listedGrade of buildingGroup value note2.Descriptive notesb. The descriptive notes at Part 2 of each entry have no legal significanceand are intended primarily for identification purposes and should not betreated as a comprehensive or exclusive record of all the features whichare considered to make a building worthy of listing.c. The following abbreviations may be found in the descriptive notes:-C = CenturyA.M.= Ancient MonumentN.M.R. = National Monuments Record 0R.C.H.M. = Royal Commission on Historical MonumentsV.C.H. = Victoria County Historyd. The same serial number may be shewn as referring to more than one itemparticularly if the properties concerned are in close proximity.

EXPLANATORY NOTESa. Each entry in the schedule shows the following information (as appropriate)set out in the form here described:-National Grid Civil Parish/ Village/Reference No Town/City Street NlameSerial numberAddress ofof list entry Building(s) -Date when buildingwas first listedCroup Value noteGrade ofbuildingDescriptive notesb. The descriptive notes in each entry have no legal significance and are intendedprimarily for identification purposes and should not be treated as a comprehensiveor exclusive record of all the features which are considered to make a building-,worthy of listing.c. The following abbreviations may be found in the descriptive notes:-c = Circa0C = CenturyAM = Ancient MonumentNMR = National Monuments RecordRCHM = Royal Commission on Historic MonumentsVCH = Victoria County Historyother, more recognisable, abbreviations may also be found eg approx., cf., qv.

SCHEDULEThe foRowing building shall be added to the list:S8580s STROUD ACRE STREET822- /5/100015 Salvation Army ChapelhFIIMethodist chapel, now used by Salvation Army. 1763, extended 1796; restored 1980s. Coursed andsquared stone with hipped slate roof The regular octagon plan of 1763 was extended in 1796 bydoubling the length of the sides and rebuilding the NW end. 2-storey external elevations with 1980sglazing bar sashes and bracketed timber hood over double doors with overlight; the NW end hasfuill-height blocked semi-circular arched windows set over late C20 windows. Interior has early C t 9gallery with panelled front set on cast-iron columns; roof rebuilt after fire damage in 1929. This isthe oldest surviving example of an octagonal plan Methodist chapel. Octagons, which were favouredas a plan form byjohn Wesley, represented the most extreme manifestation of the importance of thesernon and the centrality of the word in the Methodist tradition: Wesley himself preached here in1765, the extension of 1796 not only retains the octagon in elongated form but also represents anearly surviving example of an extension dating from a major period of Methodist expansion.Signed by authority of theSecretary of StateT A ELLINGFORDDated: 1 /2 - Department of National Heritage

SCHEDUIESECOND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHIECTURAL CR HISTORIC INTERESTCOMPILED UNDER SECTION 54 OF THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PIANNIIG ACT 1971Ii5227 4tCibs(LD

1* 5227 BATH ROAD(West Sid e )so 8404 6/106arriage house in gardenf The CedarsII2.1736 (dated). Formerly part f Fromehall Mills (qv). Hammerdressed rubble.Modern pitched roof. 2 ra es of mullioned windows with hoodmoulds (all blocked).Segment-headed carriage or: keystone with date and grotesque mask.1.5227 BATH ROAD(West Side) )so 8404 6/107Frome HallII*2.C17, altered in early C18, and again in )t 8. Xmner-dressed rubble. Pitched|slate roof. Main (west) front ashlar. \AsAslar c neys.West front late C18. 2 storeys. Mould\ eave /cornice and blocking course.5 ranges of double-hung sash windows with g ing bars, central window Venetian.,Porch with Tower of the Winds capitals, f entablature, modillion cornice andblocking course.Central block C17. 2 storeys wi tt s and semi-basement. 2 ranges of doublehung sash windows with glazing i plain raised surrounds on north elevation,mullioned windows with h Toounoss i nattic land semi-basement, and oval oculusin gable end.V62East elevation has 3 range,r 1oned f mn windows with hoodmoulds, all blockedexcept for 1 which has aotck glazing bars.South elevation has 1 ow nge, of which 1st floor window has mullion and Jhoodmould. Wing s ha/t races of mullioned windows and hoodmoulds, otherwise --3 storeys' and 3 of uble-hung sash windows with glazing bars includinga Venetian window wfth c ements to north.Interior Aas 1 ground f1or room, wainscotted throughout with mid-C18 fieldedpanelling.\ Dentilled ornice. Chimneypiece flanked by fluted Roman Doric pilasters,taking full entablat e with triglyphs and guttae. Raised panel over chimneypiece.1 very elabprate mi- C18 stone chimneypiece, in upper room. Shouldered architrave,scrolled in centre with Rococo shell ornament between scrolls, and swag belowthem. IdStaircase: mtd 8, with rail ramped to newels, and spirally fluted balusters.Very elaborat,e id Cl9 cast iron fireplace in downstairs room.2 7i

0SCSO 8505 SW STROUD ACRE STREET(off, north-west side)5/501Gazebo in gardens of fheAcGazebo or Summer house. Early C19. Limestone columns,wood entablature, all set against wa 1 in f lemish gardenwall bond; slate roof to lead cap ng. A semi-circularpavilion to conical roof, behind which rises the brickwall which drops to entablature height on either side.Stone or rendered cheeks, pa' of Roman Doric columnson 2-step stone stylobate. entral opening has pair ofdoors, two side openings pai ed casements, all in smallpanetimber, with later p wood fillings to lower partof doors, rendered panels below windows. Simple 2-partentablature. Backing wa , stone coped, extends c. 8 mto left and c 2.5m to rght. The building stands somewhatneglected within the rounds of the Acre (not listed),half way between Acre reet and Parliament Street. Interiorhas stone paved floo nd plastered half-domed ceiling.Signed by the authority ofThe Secretary of StateM A L ROSSA Principal in theDepartment of the Environment'&>V&v UAU tt gt31'bh-.

TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 54SEVENTH AMENDMENT OF 2 LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD(GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS1. by section 54(1) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 and the Secretaryof State for the Environment Order 1970 thereinafter collectively called "theprincipal Act") the Secretary of State for the Environment and his predecessors underthe Town and Country Planning Act's 1944 to 1971 (herein AtrO called "Secretaryof State"), with a view to the guidance of local planning authorities inthe performanceof their functions under the principal Act in relation to buildings ofspecial architectural or historical interest, isor were required to compile listsof such buildings, and may amend any listso compiled;2. on 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of specialarchitectural or historic interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. the Secretary of State considers that the said list should be amended by theaddition of the building mentioned in the Schedule hereto;4. the Secretary of State has consulted those persons who appear to him appropriateas having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, NOW THEREFORE theSecretary of State, in exercise of the aforementioned powers hereby amends the saidlist in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.CERTIFIED D O

15/ 05-'0 -11-:'07-FAX-20 DCMS - 003/003The following building shall be added to the listSCHEDULE0S 84 05 STROUD BATH PLACE882/0/100.23 Nos. 26 and 27Pairof houses, c18Z0. Ashlar fronts of limestone, sides and rear of rubble construction with quoins.kitchen extensions to rear with brick walls. Slate roofs Each house is of three storeys, two bays wide.Projecting plnths and string course. Six panelled doors. Blind windows to the outer bay of eachhouse's upper floors with trompe ['oeil painted sash windows. LaterVictorian sash windows. Modem0' porch addition to 26. Interior to 26 retains doors, cupboards. fire surround on the first floor, woodenstair and panel partitions; interior of 27 not inspected.IISigned by authority of theSecretary of StateDAVID McLARENl.Dated: g A-Ird Z7co DepartmentforCulture, Mediatrprei \~~~~~~~~and Sport

1 ~~~~~~~~3rf /li '5227 I~~ ,lBATH ROAD(West Side)i~~~~~~~~ ~~~~Lightpill Mill(Formerly listed under Lightpill)11SO 80 SW 28/567 14.8.67.I II s12. 'I'Principal range early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Corrugated iron roof. 4 storeys.10 ranges of segment-headed casements with glazing bars and brick voussoirs.1 mid-C19 ashlar attic dormer with clock and moulded gable coping taken on pilasters.Chimney at south end: ashlar: square plinth with bull-nosed sill: tapering octagonalchimney with cornicing.Range to west at south end: mid C19. Elamrnerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roofpith louvred skylights. 4 storeys and basement. 11 ranges ofndustrialmullionedwindowswindows.with glazing bars on 3rd floor. Arch with keystone in basementt o take mill stream.hay ge to east at north end: mid C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof.S treys. 9 ranges of paired arched windows. Tower in re-entrant angle betweenhis and principal block has hipped and sprocketed slate roof.2 7 BATH ROAD!*' Ldk%dooro-4 i~c-a4 (West Side)|*~~~ I O~~~~Cotswold Mills House~s~~d So0 SW 28/81 1.5.(Formerlylisted under Lightpill), so oO sw 28/'o' 1.5.51.(137. Rubble. Cotswold stone roof. Steep pitched gable. 3 storeys. 2- and-light stone mullion windows and dripmoulds. Oval windows in gable.5227 RBEDFORD STREET(West Side)I !t~~~~~~~~ ~Congregational0o 8505 3/c. 1.5.51.ChurchItarly C19. Faced in ashlar. Horizontally grooved base. Fluted 3/4 'Ionic columnstupporting entablature and pediment. Central Venetian window with Ionic order.* ricldows either side (doublehung sash and glazing bars). Circular entrance hallith horizontally grooved ground floor and doorway with Tower of Winds columns.pper floor has fluted Corinthian pilasters supporting entablature, dentil cornicend leaded dome surmounted by cupola. Back parts have tall semi-circular-headedindows.

5227 BEDFORD-STREET(West Side) -SO 8505 5/109 1.5.51.Sunday SchoolII2.Early C19. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Deeply projecting modillion eaves cornice. Horizontallyrusticated ground floor. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars,1 door with semi-circular fanlight and long and short Jambs and voussoirs.1,5227 BEECHES GREEN(South Side)_____________Sacristy of the Churehof the Immaculate ConceptionSO 8505 5/111 -IIIIGV2.Mid C19. Former school. Coursed rubble. Ashlar dressings. Pitched slate roof.2 storeys. Buttresses along north side. Mullioned windows on ground floor. Pointedmullioned windows on 1st floor, with gables above.The Church of the Immaculate Conception, its Presbytery. Sacristy and Parish Hall,the Convent of St Rose of Lima. The Rosary, and Beechville form a group.5227 BEECIES GREEN(South Side)SO 8405 5/112S0 8505 5/112Parish Hall of the Churchof the Immaculate ConceptionII\GV|2.Mid C19. Former school. Coursed rubble. Ashlar dressings. Pitched tile roof.K 1 storey. Rose window at west end. 3 lancets at east end.north side. Bellcote on east gable end.Grouped lancets alongThe Church of the Immaculate Conception, its Presbytery. Sacristy and Parish Hall.the Convent of St Rose of Lima, The Rosary, and Beechville form a group.I4 iI

5227 BEECHES GREEN(South Side)-------------Church of the Immaculate ConceptioniSSO 8405 5/113so 8505 5/fl3!2.1858. Architect Charles AlbanuSouthBuckler. Roman Catholic Parish Church. hock-facedrustication with ashlar dressiigs. Pitched slate roof. Aisled. 5-bay pointedarcade. 2 small chapels off aisle, 1 off North aisle. Quatrefoil oculiin clerestory; bar tracery in aisle windows, and "East" window; rose window at"West" end.IIGVTh Church of the Immaculate Conception, its Presbytery. Sacristy and Parish Tallthe Convent of St Rose of Lima. The Rosary, and Beechville form a group.S1.5227 BEECHES GRHEEN(South Side)______________SO 8405 5/114SO 8505 5/114IIGVConvent of St Rose of Lima2.1867. Architect Benjamin Bucknell. House of Dominican sisters. Coursed rubblewith ashlar dressings. Pitched tile roofs. 3 storeys and attics.guttersStone rainwateron prominent corbels at eaves level. Coped gables and kneelers. Staircase -turret with pyramidal sprocketed roof, crowned by wooden bellcote: windowsalonggradedline of stairs. Mullioned windows. some with hoodmoulds, some with Caernarvonarches. 2 timber-framed oriels running through 1st and 2nd floor levels, andlmore at 2nd floor level only. Porch with tiled roof, taken on wooden brackets./Chapel (added 1888-95 to Bucknell's design) is aisleless. 5 baysribof quadripartitevaulting and polygonel ohevet. Colonnettes taken on corbels; Remois passagebehind. Plate tracery in windows.The Church of the Immaculate Conception, its Presbvterv. Sacristy and Parish Hall,the Convent of St Rose of Lima. T e Rosary, and Beechville form a group.I1.5227 BEECHES GREEN(South Side)SO 8405 5/53St Rose's Special School2.Late C18. Ashlar. 2 storeys. Eaves cornice and parapet. Plain string courseabove ground floor. 5 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars.Door with oblong fanlight in Tuscan porch with 4 columns.!

1. 15227 BEECHES GREEN(North Side)so 8405 5/117West GrangeIJ |~~~~~~~2. 11866. Architect Benjamin Bucknell. Ashlar. Pitched tile roof. Grouped ashlarchimney stacks. 2 storeys and attics. Stringcourse above ground floor. Stonerainwater gutters taken on prominent corbels. 3 ranges of mullion and transomwindows. Central bay projects and is crowned by coped gable with finial and kneelers.Mullioned window with hoodmould in gable end.1. I5227 BISLEY ROAD(North Side)SO 8505 5/118No 1 (Fiveways)No 3 (Granville House)II2.Early C19. Ashlar front. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys and attics. Mouldedwooden eaves cornice. 4 ranges of mullioned windows with arched lights, diagonalglazing bars and hoodmoulds. 2 gables with similar windows and elaborate bargeboards.2-storey canted bay with mullioned windows with arched lights and diagonal glazingbars. 2 stringcourses and crenalleted parapet. Fretwork porch with segmentalroof.~~~~~I5227 BISLEY ROAD(North Side)SO 8604 NW 26/16No 129 (Stroud Poor LawInstitution includingThe lock-up3II2. 11836. Ashlar. Pitched stone roofs. 3 storeys. Double panopticon with administrativebuildings in centre. Chapel with cupola, Gothick windows and fragments of internalwall paintings. Superintendant's house of 1899. Lock-up with cells and DeadRoom.6U!

SCHEDULEIn the entry for:-SO 8405 STROUD BEECHES GCEEN(north side)5/117 West GrangeIIthe description shall be amended to read:House. 1866 by Benjamin Bucknell. Built of limestone ashlar with tileroof and grouped ashlar stacks. Double-depth plan with rear stair halland additional rear wings, mostly for services. Asymmetrical GothicRevival style. 2 storeys and attics. Garden front of symmetrical 3-window range has gabled and slightly projecting central bay: stonemullionedand transomed windows of 2- above 3-lights to outer bays and2-light attic window above 4-light and 6-light window to centre. Otherelevations have similar fenestration but are treated asymmetricallywith hipped stair tower, service wings of one and two storeys and dateand name of house carved in relief over chamfered segmental-archeddoorway to inner porch on right. Interior: original features includepanelled doors, moulded architraves, moulded cornicing, carved stonefireplaces and ribbed ceilings to porch, stairhall and 2 front rooms;large stairhall with Minton tile floor and open-well stair withchamfered balusters and quatrefoils to string.Signed by authority of thSecretary of StateDated:CL' ~~~~~~~s a71W~~~~P2.JH'iE1,0Npr orr a

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 199015th AMENDMENT OF 2nd LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURALOR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and ConservationAreas) Act 1990 ("the Act") requires the Secretary of State, forthe purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance of localplanning authorities in the performance of their functions underthe Act in relation to buildings of special architectural orhistoric interest, to compile lists of such buildings, and mayamend any list so compiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list ofbuildings of special architectural or historic interest situatein the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the HistoricBuildings and Monuments Commission for England and such other 0persons or bodies of persons who appear td him appropriate ashaving special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings,considers that the said list should be amended in the manner setout in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powersconferred on him by Section 1 of the Act, hereby amends the saidlist in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.CERTIFIED TH5,Ea i DA TRUEEXECUTrr19 TO BEuu-YP\-ICERL

1.5227 BISLEY ROAD(South Side)____________SO~ 98604 NW 26/1~ ~No 114 (Lodge to Cemetery)SO 8^604 NW 26/119II2.Mid C19. Ashlar. Modern pitched roof. Paired ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys.1 gable. Mullion and transom windows with hoodmoulds.1.Ii 5227 BISLEY ROAD(South Side)-_-_---------r.=~~~~~~~~~SO 8604 NW 26/120II~Gatepiersto Cemetery2. ,Mid C19. Ashlar. Acanthus finials._e i ,II35227 BISLEY ROAD(South Side)-------------so 8604 NW 26/121Cemetery ChapelI~2.Mid C19. Ashlar. Pitched stone roofs. Central 3-storey tower, over pointedarch, surmounted by broach spire. 2 gabled chapels flanking tower, each with1 pointed arched window with Decorated tracery. Porches to north and south.5227 BISLEY ROAD(South Side)SO 8604 NW 26/122…_____--…mNo 122mII2.Mid Clg9. Hammerdressed stone. 2 storeys. Crenellated parapet. Casements withdepressed arches. Canted bay with depressed arches and hipped roof.7

1,5227 BISLEY OLD ROAD(South Side)SO 8505 5/123No 2 (The Nook)II2.C17. Rendered. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys and attics. 2 ranges of mullionedcasements, 1 window withi hoodmould. 2 1 -storey extensions to north and south,that on southi with stone Pitched roof.. ~~1.5227 BISLEY OLD ROAD(South Side)i >otOl Hill House .SO 80 NE 27/124 L l il HouseIIrl/2.C18 with early C19 front. Hammerdressed stone, with rendered front. Doublepile. Hipped stone roofs. Ashlar chimney. 2 storeys. Crenellated parapet.4 casement windows with glazing bars and hoodmoulds on 1st floor, 4 pointed double-hungsash windows with glazing bars and hoodmoulds on ground floor. Mid C19 ashlarporch with pointed parapet. Oriel window with casements and glazing bars above.West elevation has 1 Venetian window with double hung sashes and glazing bars.1.5227 BISLEY OLD ROAD(North Side)Uso 8605 SW 24/128II~~~~~~, Cairngall and HigheroftiI2.I,id C19. Ashlar. Mansard slate roof. 2 storeys and attics. Moulded eavescornice. Plain stringcourse above ground floor. West front ias 4 ranges ofdouble-hung sash windows, 2 yeux-de-boeuf in the attic and Tuscan colonnade.of ashlar forming verandah to ground floor. South front has 3 ranges of double-hungsashl windows and canted bay at east end. 3 segment-headed attic dormers withdouble-hung saslh windows, and 1 oeuil-de-boeuf over canted bay. Rusticated porchwith paired Tuscan columns and segment-headed panelled door withi sculpted headon keystone. Elaborate glass conservatory to east.I8I

5227 BOWBRIDGEI ~ SO 8504 6/6 1.5.31.Tile Chestnuts(Formerly listed asThe Chestnuts Lodging House)II2.C18. Coursed rubble with ashlar facade. 2 storeys. 5 windows (double-hungsash and glazing bers). Continuous sill at lst floor and band courselevel.at floorIMoulded stone cornice and blocking course. Hipped slatefanlightroof.andDoor3/4 Tuscanwithpilasters and pediment and 5 steps up.5227BOWBRIDGEThe Old Dye Works(now Orchard and Peers Warehouse)II2.Early or mid c19. Only surviving part of Bowbridge Mill. HammerdressedPitched slate roof.stone.2 storeys and attics. 5 ranges of mullioned windows withcasements and glazing bars. 1 planked door on each floor. Remains of hoist.1' >~ 5227 BOWBRIDGE LANESi(West Side)SO 85 04 6/131Mulberry Cottage11 ~~2.C17. Hammerdressed stone. Front rendered. Modern pitched roof.2Ashlarstoreyschimneys.and attics. 4 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazinginbarsfront. 4 ranges of mullioned casements behind. 2 attic dormers.IIGVMulberry Cottage and No 5 form a zroup with The Fields. Cowle Road.9

5227 BOWERIDGE LANE(West Side) |SO 8504 6/9 1.5.51. NO 6 (Daneway)IIGV2.C16/17. Rubble. Cotswold stone roof. Gable. 3 storeys. 2-light stone mullionsand casements. 2 1-light pointed windows. Date 1674 carved on a window sill.Originally part of "The Fields."Mulberry Cottaze and No 6 forms a group with The Fields, Cowle Road. |1.15227 BOWBRIDGE LANE(West Side)SO 8504 6/,132 No 52II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2.No 30 (Ivy Cottage) 2Mediaeval. Now terraced cottages. Coursed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeysand attics. 4 casements with glazing bars on east side. West side has 2 casementswith glazing bars (one with lead glazing bars) and 1 c14 2-light mullioned windowwith cusped archies. Projecting chimney breast on east side with battered watertable, and tall ashlar stack.1.5227 BOWBRIDGE LANE(West Side) ' Aso 85o4 6/135Field HouseII~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2.C17 with C18 front. Ashllar. 2 storeys. Moulded eaves cornice and blockingcourse. Plain stringcourse above ground floor. Continuous sill band to lst Ifloor windows. 4 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars.North front is ashlar, 3 storeys with parapet. 6 ranges of mullioned casements,paired under hoodmoulds, now masked by largely modernised C18 extension. 2 gableswith coping, and 1 oval oculus in each.East front ashlar, 2 storeys with moulded eaves cornice and blocking course.3 ranges of C19 mullion and transom windows with lead glazing bars. 6 paneldoor in absidial conch.

.3 ~ l5227 BOWERIDGE LANE(East Side)~~SO~ 85o4 6/11~5 ~(HeavensSO 8504 6/135Nos 75 & 77View)II2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched and sprocketed roof. 2 storeys.1 range each of segment-headed casements with glazing bars. 1 segment-headedplanked door each.1.5227 BOWBRIDGE LANE(East Side)SO 8504 6/136No 81 (Vine House)& No 81A (Vine Cottage)including gates to south ofhouse, and arch to northIIiGV2.Mid C19. Hammerdressed rubble. 3 storey. Mullioned windows with iron glazingbars, 1 window arched with bar tracery; hoodmoulds; some stained glass;l orielwindow; 1 canted bay with crenellated parapet. Gables with elaborate bargeboards.Porch with ogival roof and columns with croeketed capitals. 1 palred chimneystack.Iron gates with urn finials.Arched gateway to garden on north: crowstepped parapet: wooden gate with archedand cusped panelling.Nos 81 to 97 (odd) form a group with Bowbridcge House. London Road1.5227 BOWBRIDGE LANE(East Side)SO 8504 6/140No 93 (Eyrie Cottage)IIGV2.C17. Hammerdressed stone. Pitched pantile roof. 2 storeys and attics. 2 rangesof modern casements in original openings with plain architraves. 1 attic dormerwith modern casements. 1 mullioned window blocked with bricks in northsgableend.Nos 81 to 97 (odd) form a zrouD with Bowbridze House- London Road.

1. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~5227 BOWBRIDGE LANE(East Side)SO 8504 6/141No, 95 (Wishanger Lodge)No 97 (The Croft)II GV 3I2.Rear part of Bowbrddge House, London RoadEarly Cl9. Hammerdressed stone. 3 storeys. 1 range each of double-hung sashwindows with glazing bars. No 95 has original door with blocked fanlight. No97 has a Crown Insurance Company token.Nos 81 to 97 (odd) form a group with Bowbridze HouseLondon Road.5227 ' \' BRIDIE ROAD(East Side)SO 8204 NE 16/142Gladstone BuildingsII2.Mid C18. Ashlar. Modern hipped roof. 3 storeys. Moulded eaves cornice. 5ranges of double-hung sash windows, with glazing bars, moulded embrasures, keystones, .and bull-nosed sills. 2 modern doors inserted.1. V5227 BRIDGE ROAD\(East Side)EBLEYSO 8204 NE 16/28 1.5.51.Bridge House(Formerly listed under Ebley)II2.Late C18, incorporating fragments of a C16/C17 house. Ashlar. Mansard roof.j storeys. 5 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. Centraldoorway with fanlight and rusticated pilasters, entablature and modillion cornice.Central window on lst floor has fluted rusticated pilasters and entablature.Rear elevation has 1 door framed by C16/C17 banded pilasters and Doric entablature;and another with banded 016/C17 voussoirs and strapwork cartouche. Interiorhas good fireplaces and cornices.12

5227 BRIDGE ROAD(East Side)I

5227 BUTfLEf -w OHLrso 8504 6/148Bridge CottageIIGV2.C18. Painted hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 1 storey and attics.2 casements with glazing bars. 1 planked door. 2 attic dormers with casementsand glazing bars.All the listed buildings on the East Side of Butter Row Hill form a grou.1. 3I5227........ ,_Vale Cottageso 850o4 6/149 1IIGV2.C18. HIammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys. 2 flush frameddouble-hung sash windows with glazing bars on 1st floor. 1 casement with glazingbars on ground floor. 6 panel door in moulded frame with panelled reveals.All the listed buildings on the East Side of Butter Row Hill form a group.5227 suTlT htso 8504 6/150Rose CottageIIGV2.C18. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys. Ashlar chimney.1 range of casements with glazing bars.All the listed buildings on the East Side of Butter Row Hill form a grouD.14

5227 BUTTLER L(E~Side)so 8504 6/151The LaurelsIIGV2.C18. Hammerdressed rubble. Mansard slate roof. 2 storeys. 1 range of casementswith glazing bars. 1 6 panel door. Extension to east with segmental oriel window,with double-hung sashes and glazing bars.Al,l tho buildin^ lietngd Vll l5= Ses 3 B: flitl fornt l oro l o iagowp5227 nTZ4iE)nZuw I Kso 8404 6/154BUTTER ROW WEST(South Side)RODBOROUGHButts CottageII2.C17. Coursed rubble. Pitched slate roof. Brick chimney. 2 storeys and attic.1 range of casements, 1st floor with mullion and hoodmoulds.15

5227 QBUTT'ER ROW WEST(South Side)RODBOROUGHiso 8404 6/155Prinness Royal CottaptsNo 311 GV|2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys with attics.3 ranges of segment-headed casements with glazing bars (2 ir0b, 2 with leadglazing bars). 3 attic dormers with casements with lead glazing bars (2 iron).1 planked door.Princess Royal Cottages and Prospect Cottages form a ~rounon the North Side of Butter Row West.with Elm Cottae1.5227 R ¢Jtlv ouG( BUTITER ROW WEST(South Side) )RODBOROUGHSO 840o4 6/156Princess Royal CottagesIIGV2.Early lg9. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Brickwith attics.chimney.12rangestoreyseach of segment-headed casements with glazingattic dormerbars.each with1casements. 1 planked door each. 3IIPrincess Roval Cottages and Prospect Cottages form a aroun with Elm Cottaeon the North Side of Butter Row West.1.5227SO 8404 6/158BUTrER ROW WEST(South Side)RCDBOROUGHProsnArt CottagesNo 1IIGV2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. 1 storey and attic.2 modern casements. 1 attic dormer with casements. Extension of 2 storeys:side elevation brick: 1 casement with glazing bars and 1 plate glass window.Princess Royal Coattges and ProsDect Cottages form a group with Elm Cottageon1 the North Side of Butter Row est.16

U~~~~~5227 QdjDf32otoC)* BUTTER ROW WEST(South Side)RCDBOROUGH----------------Prosonet CottaaesSO 8404 6/157No 2IIGV2.Early C19. Ashlar. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys. 2 ranges of casementS withglazing bars. 1 storey extension with pitched stone roof.Princess Royal Cottages and Prospeot Cottages form a group with Elm Cottageon the North Side of Butter Row West.1*5227 -Do'DCScc- c ~ v -so 8o04 6/161BUTTER ROW WEST(South Side)RODBOROUGHIRodbhrorih TrerraceRosedene including garden railingsIIGV2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. Brick chimneys. 3 storeys.2 ranges of casements with glazing bars. Iron railings along garden wall tostreet.Rodborou~h Terrace with Stroud View Terrace on the North side form a group.1.5227 BUTTER ROW WESTi-oi) D o\t~_t.C (North Side)RCDBOROUGHso 8404 6/162Rowan CottageIIGV2.C17. Coursed rubble. Pitched£stone roof. Brick chimney. 2 storeys. 1 rangeof casements with glazing bars.Rowan Cottage. The Butts, Shed to The Butts and Ivy Cottage form_a aroun.

5227BUTEMR ROW WEST(North Side)RODBOROUGHSO 8404 6/163IIGVThe Butts2.C17. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys. 2 ranges of mullionedcasements with hoodmoulds.Rowan Cottage. The Butts: Shed o The Butts andy ZCottage form a group.I1.5227 koI ?3 0R3 cs o BU'T"ER ROW WEST(North Side)RCDBOROUGHSO 8404 6/166 Cotswold Lodge 3II2.Late C018. Ashlar. Modern pitched roof. Ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys and attics. I3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars (ground floor ones marginal).3 attic dormers with double-hung sash windows and glazing bars.I1*5227D (30 BUIIER ROW WEST1(.GOX CGo R,J'CA v(North Side) /RCDBOROUGHISO 8404 6/167IIRodborough House,including gatepiers towest of the house2.C18. Iiammerdressed rubble. Pitched stoneandroof,attics.catslide3 rangesbehind.of double-hung2 storeyssash windowsdormerwithwithglazingcasementbars.and lead1 atticglazing bars. Brick extensioncasementto southonwithgroundiron1 floor, and 2 double-hungst floor.sash windowsAshlar gatepierswith glazingwithbarsirononoverthrow.~18 JiA

SCHEDULE1.5227 THE ACRESo 8404 6/100Fir Tree CottageIIi.2.Early C19. Hammerdressed stone. Pitched stone roof. Ashlar chimneys.2 storeys and attic. 2 canted bays with hipped stone roofs on groundand s 1st floors: mullioned casements with pointed arches.THE ACREFir Tree Cottageshall be amended to readTHE BUTTSFir Tre'e CottageV >Signed by authority of the* Secretary of StateAn Assistant Secretary in theDated the 30 OCT 1975 Department of the Environment

HB 17DBC30~~~~~~~~ 30 OOctober *5TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 54FIRSTAMENDMENT OF LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTERESTDIstRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCEST&ISHIRE)WHEREAS1. by section 54(1) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 and the Secretary ofState for the Environment Order 1970 (hereinafter collectively called "the principalAct") the Secretary of State for the Environment and his predecessors under theTown and Country Planning Acts 1944 to 1971 (hereinafter called "Secretary of State".,with a view to the guidance of local planning authorities in the performance oftheir functions under the principal Act in relation to buildings of specialarchitectural or historic interest, is or were required to compile lists of suchbuildings, and may amend any list so compiled;'. on 25 June 1974 , the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings.Jf special architectural or historic interest situate in the District of Stroud(thattpart comprising theformer Urban District of Stroud);3. the Secretary of State considers that the said list should be amended by theamendment set out in the schedule hereto;4. the Secretary of State has consulted those persons who appear to him appropriateas having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings; ,NOW THEREFORE the Seoretary of State, in exercise of the aforementioned powers herebyamends the said list in the manner set out in the sohedule hereto.DAY OK¥1 lo TO 5A TI;t'2 L' ,.EXECUT(VE OFFICER

5227 THE BUTTS(East Side)so 0~ 840~4 61171 ~Bryn-belloI IGV2.Early C19. Hamnerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys with attics.2 ranges of casements witl glazing bars. Mid C19 porch. 1 attic dormer withcasement and glazing barAll the listed buildings in The Butts form a group.4 5227 QoC&U,r THE BUTTS(East Side)ScSO8404· 6/172 SunnybankIIGVC17. Coursed rubble. Pitched stone roof, with gablets at gable peaks. 1 storeyand attics. Casement, windows throughout, some mullioned.All the listed buildings in The Butts form a group.(5227 itdo couC THE BUTTS(West Side)SO 8404 6/175Inglenook CottageIIGV2.C17. Hammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys. 3 ranges of moderncasements. 1 range of mullioned windows with hoodmoulds. 1 storey extensionto north and west with lean-to stone roofs.All the listed buildings in The Butts form a grouo.19

5227SO 8404 /176IIGVHtoroKE BUTTS(West Side)InglenookIngleook2.C18/early Cl9. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Ashlar chimney.2 storeys. 2 ranges of segment-headed casements with glazing bars.All thelisted buildinizs in The Butts form a frout.1. _5227 o TIE BUTTS(West Side)so 8404 6/177The Old Fleece, and Nos 1 & 2(Fleece Cottages) includingrailings of gardenIIGiGV2.Early Gig. Hammerdressed rubble. Ashlar front. Pitchedparapets.stoneAshlarroof.chimneys.GableTriple pile. 3 storeys.sash3windowsranges ofwithdouble-hungglazing bars. Iron railings with urn finials to road.All the listed buildinga1.in The Butts form a gro,u.'5227THE BUTTS(West Side)'ISO 8404 6/179Rock ViewIIGV2.Early C19. Ha&rmerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys and attic.2 ranges of segment-headed casements with glazing bars. 1 planked door. 1 storeyextension with lean-to stone roof.All the listed buildis in The Butts form a nrouo.20

DSTOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971. SECTION 5413th AMENDMENT OF 2nd LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL ORHISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 54 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 ("the Act")requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with aview to the guidance of local planning authorities in the performance of>,their functions under the Act in relation to buildings of specialarchitectural or historic interest, to compile lists of such buildings,and may amend any list so compiled.2. On 25th June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildingsof special architectural or historic interest situate in the District ofStroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildingsand Monuments Commission for England and such other persons or bodies ofpersons who appear to him appropriate as having special knowledge of, andinterest in, such buildings, considers that the said list should beamended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.* (NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferredon him by S.54 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner setout in the Schedule hereto.HSD DOC 2 (Rev 12.87)

scThe following buildingsshall be added to the list:SO 8305 SE STROUD CAINSCROSS ROAD14/571 Marling SchoolGVIISchool. 1889-94 by W H Seth-Smith; founded in 1887 by Sir Samuel Marling,a local clothmaker. Limestone ashlar. Stone tile roofs with coped gableends. Ashlar gable end, lateral and axial stacks with moulded cornices.The plan comprises the great hall on left (west) with row of classroomson either side and masters' room and entrance on south end; linked by along cloister to the headmaster's house on right, which also containsdining room, kitchen and dormitories etc. Jacobean and Wrenaissancestyles. The great hall on left (west) has large stone mullion window onsouth gable with shaft above rising into stack at apex. Below the windowa small single storey office with pyramidal roof, arms and motto inparapet and round arch doorway set back on right. On either side of hallgabled single storey classrooms with large stone mullion windows raisedat centres. Behind the classrooms on each side of hall 2 large lateralstacks with moulded volutes and 2 shafts with arched link at top. Largewooden bell-turret on ridge with finials on corners and copper-clad ogeecupola with tall weathervane. Low cloister on right (east) with leadedtimber windows on stone plinth and stone tile roof, linking hall withheadmaster's house on right; this is a 2 storey and attic block withasymmetrical gables to front and entrance on right side with gabled porchand plainer dormitory wing at rear (north); all stone mullion window:;.Interior: Great hall has gallery at north end on corbel brackets, dias atsouth end, ornate hammer and tie-beam roof and dado panelling. Theflanking classrooms (now library) have vaulted plaster ceilings. ThoSheadmaster's house with simple Jacobean style open-well stairs, dininW -room, kitchen and dormitories are now used as sixth form rooms. Sources:The Building News 10/1/1890; The Builder 315/1896; Kellyrs Directory ofGloucestershire 1914.SO 8305 SECAINSCROSS ROAD14/572 Sundial in courtat Marling SchoolGVIISundial. Dated 1691 on later plinth dated 1889. Limestone. Polygonalsundial with bronze gnomons, on gadrooned baluster. The moulded squareplinth has monogram on one side and date 1691 on other sideinscription: -"TAK TENT O' TIME ERE TIME BE TINT". The stepped base has dp'The provenance of the sundial is not certain.,nlc ai /

SSO 8305 SESCHUILECAINSCROSS ROAD14/573 Railings,wall, piers, andgates to southand south westof MarlingSchoolGVIIBoundary railings and gateway& Circa 1889-1894, probably by W H Seth-Smith, architect of Marling School (qv). Limestone ashlar dwarf wall withsquare ashlar piers at intervals with ball finials and iron railingsbetween. Two gateways, to school on left, the other to headmaster's houseon right, with taller gate-piers, also with ball finials, the left handgateway with iron double gates with scrolled cresting.Source: The Builder 23/5/1896 (illustrated).Sign:-' MtDated:- 30g

5227 THE BUTTS..4s(West Side)3SO~Nos 1 to 4 (consec)gRock Cottages', includipg8~ 6/180o ~railings to garden5 4 N;o-II 2 c~, c-~ cox ci)GV2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys and attics.2 ranges each of segment-headed casements with glazing bars. (No 2's lead).1 attic dormer each with casement and glazing bars (except for No 4's). 1 segmentheadedplanked door each. Mid-01Cl9 iron railings in front of Nos 2-4 (consec).All the listed buildincs in The Butts form a group.3-.5227 CAINSCROSS ROAD(North Side)SO 8405 5/181Dirleton HouseII2.Early C19. Ashlar. Hipped slate roof with projecting eaves on brackets. 2storeys. Plain stringcourse. 4 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazingbars. Porch with unfluted Greek Doric columns taking dentilled entablature, andpedimental blocking course. Mosaic floor with running fret border. 6-paneldoor with oblong fanlight. l-storey extension to north. Moulded cornice andblocking course. 1 double-hung sash window with glazing bars.1.5227 CAINSCROSS ROAD(North Side)Iso50 8405~~ _V182Nos 106 to 112 (even)IIGV2.Early C19. Terraced cottages. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. 2storeys and attics. 1 range each of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars.1 attic dormer each. 1 door each with 6 fielded panels and oblong fanlights.Nos 106 to 114 (even). The Firs. and Nos 126 to 130 (even) form a groun.p,

1i5227 CAINSCROSS ROAD(North Side)ISO 8405 5/183No 114(Prospect House)IIGV2.Late C18. Ashlar. Pitched slate roof. Ashlar chimneys. 3 storeys. Mouldedeaves cornices. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. Tuscanporch with full entablature and blocking course. 6-panel door with semi-circularfanlight.Nos 106 to 114 (even). The Firs, and Nos 126 to 130 (even) form a zrou= .1.5227 CAINSCROSS ROAD(North Side)SO 8405 5/184The Firs(The Probation Office)IIGV2.ILate C18. Ashlar front. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeysrMouldedand attics.eaves cornicePlain stringcourseand blocking course. 4 ranges of double-hung sash windowswith glazing bars. 1 canted bay on ground floor. Door with oblong fanlight.2 modern attic dormers.Nos l06 to 114 (even). The Firs, and Nos 126 to 130 (even) form a grouD. |3I'15227 CAINSCROSS ROAD(North Side)SO 8305 SE 14/187II--m--mm--m--m--.---No 174 (Downfield House)IEarly C19. Rendered. Pitched stone roof. Ashlar chimneys.Moulded2 storeyseaves corniceand attic.and blocking course. Bargeboards to gable ends. 3 double-hungsash windows on 1 st floor. 3 French windows on ground floor behind mid-C19 verandahwith hipped stone roof. Early C19 verandah with tent roof on eastCg19side.extensionUrdto rear.223~22~~I

5227 CAINSCROSS ROAD(South Side)SO 8405 5/188No 57 (Barhill)I3 I %6Mrt il 4At -[--K 2e3' \ct-h ft"wxVI2. D MyKltX 7(el16Mid C18. Ashlar front. Ilipped slate roof. 2 storeys. Moulded eaves corniceand parapet. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. East elevationhas 3 storeys, 2 contemporary canted bays on ground and 1 st floors, and doorflanked by Tuscan 3/4 columns taking full entablature and pediment. South frontE has roofless porch with full entablature taken on Tuscan columns with flutednecking.I__a1.5227 CAINSCROSS ROADK. (South Side)---------------No 5730 8405 919SO 8405 5/19~1.5.51.(Lower Gannicox)|III2.0C17 or possibly earlier. Mainly hammerdressed rubble. Modern roofs. Ashlarchimneys. South front mid-C18: brick with ashlar quoins. 5 storeys. 7 ranges* of double-hurg sash windows wih glazing bars. End 2 bays canted on 1st and groundfloors; oculi over. Central 3 bays project with pediment, and oculus in tympanum.Stucco doorway with pulvinated frieze, dentilled pediment and Tuscan pilasters:has been moved from centre to left. Central ground floor windows round-arched.1+l.K 5227 (< CAINSCROSS ROADg SO 8405 5/1095¾> / Stables/to Lower Gannicox,\ and adcent wall to the east2. //Mid C 1 8. Brick. Ashlar dress s. Pitched/tone roof. 2 storeys.IPlainCopedstringeourse.parapet. 5 bays, of wh# h Nos 1, 3 a 5 break forward and are crownedby pediments with ball finials. No 1 has 5/centred arch with keystone on groundfloor, and oculus with 4 keystones above. No 2 has 1 double-hung sash windowwith glazing bars and keystone on ground 10cr, and blocked semi-circular lunettewith keystone above. No/3 has door wit keystone on ground floor, and Venetianwindow above. No 4 has,i casement wih lazing bars, and 1 planked door withfanlight and keystone pn ground floor and blocked semi-circular lunette withkeystone above. No 5/apparently late 019, but obscured by creeper. North elevationhas 1 gable with roupd arched loft door. Contemporary brick wall with ashlarcoping and piers.j: _~~~~~~~~2

522' CALLCU,ELLSO R406 Sw 2i/93 1.5.51,No 1(Callowell Farmhouse)IIcGV2.C16/C17. Ppbble. Cotswold stone roof. Gabled. 3 storeys. 2- 3- and 4-lightstone mullions and dripmoulds.Callowell Farnhouse. the Barns and cart shed, and Nos 2 and 4 to 8 (consec)form a group.1.5227 CALIOELL/SO 3406 SW 21/191Barn at Callowell FarmIIcGV2.C17. Coursed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 3 slit windows. 1 double door.Callowell Farmhouse, the Barns and cart shed, and Nos 2 and 4 to 8 (consec)form a group.1.522 7So 8406 SW 21/193CALIThIELLNo 2~~~~II ~ GV2.C18/early Cl9. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. Brick chimneys. 2storeys and attics. 2 ranges of casements with glazing bars. 1 casement windowin gable end at attic level.Callowell Farmhouse, the Barns and cart shed. and Nos 2. and 4 to 8 (consec)form a groU.,24

a m1.5227 CALLOWELLISO 8406 SW 21/197~~~~~~~~~~~~No 8IIGV2.Early Cg19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys. 2 ranrigesof segment-neaded casements and 1 segment-headed door.Callowell Farmhouse, the Barns and cart shed, and Nos 2 and 4 to 8 (consec)form a grou,...5227 CALLOWELLo 8o NW 29/198Callowell HouseIIGV2.Mid 019. Hammnerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. Ashlar chimneys. 3 storeys.3 ranges of double-hung sash windows. Double door with oblong fanlighit.to rear with 1 range of mullioned windows.WingU 5227 CASTIE STREET(South Side)Uw~~~~~~~~~~~Theso 85c4 6/11 1.5.51.IICastle, including shamcastles on garden wall to north(Formerly listed as The Castle)2.C 17, largely rebuilt in C18. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Modillion eaves cornice. 4ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars and crowning cornices. Tuscanportico to door with crowning pediment. Venetian windows and 1 mullioned casementon south side. 2 castellated turrets, 1 round, other square, attached to gardenwall on north.25

5227 CASTLE SREET(South Side)Corbett EuseanSo 85t4 6/205IIICorbett House andgeCorbett House Lodge2.Early e19. Ashlar. Double pitched roof with deeply projecting eaves on mouldedbrackets. 2 storeys and attics. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazingbars (lst floor only), outer ones in slightly recessed panels with depressed archedheads. Door with 3 fielded panels, fanlight and flanking lights. South fronthas 2 round-arched windows with glazing bars in gable ends. 2 storey service wing?Corbett House Lodge) to north.n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.15227 CASTLE STREET(South Side)Stroud Methodist Church380 3505 5/206so 8534 6/206III1S76 (dated). Rock-faced rustication with ashlar quoins. Pitched slate roof.2 storeys. Palladian temple front: coupled Ionic pilasters taking entablaturewith pediment. Acroteria. Oculus in tympanuni. 2 arcuated windows with glazingbars, keystones, moulded surrounds and imposts on Ist floor. Round arched doorwayin Baroque surround. 2 storey flanking bay with 1 range of casements each, andramped coping to roof.5227 CASTLE STREET(South Side)SO 8505 5/207TIIStroud Teacher's Centre, 3including railings to yard2.1844. Former Black Boy School. Ashlar. Pitched tile roof wilth coped gables onkneelers. Ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys. Mullion and transom windows with hoodmouldsand diagonal iron glazing bars. Octagonal clock; C01 figure of Black Boy strikingbell on corbel table, pointed hood over. Iron railings with fleur-de-lys finialsround school yard.26 1

15227 CASTIE STREET(North Side)so 8504 6/2o8No 7 (Castle View)II2.Early C19. Ashlar front. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys and attics. 3 rangesof double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. 6 panel door with fanlight. Elaborateironwork porch and balconies to upper windows. 1 attic dormer.5227 CASTIE STREET(North Side)so 8504 6/12ANo 8IIGV2.C18. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Parapet. 3 ranges of flush framed double-hung sashwindows with glazing bars. Door with oblong fanlight.Nos 8 to 1l(consec) form a group.I1.5227 CASTIE STREET-(North Side)SO 8504 6/209NIIGV2.C18. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Parapet to roof. 1 range of modern casements.Nos 8 to 11 (consec) form a grQougp.27

1. a5227 CASTLE STREET(North Side)so 8504 6/210IIGVNos 10 and 112.Late C18. Stuccoed. 3 storeys. parapets to roofs. 2 ranges each of double-hungsash windows with glazing bars. Doors with oblong fanlights.Nos 8 to 11 (consec) form a ~roup.1.5227 CHAPEL IANE(West Side)EBLEYSO 8204 NE 16/211IIGV2.1840 (dated). Former British School. Ashlar. Hipped slate roof. 1 storey.Moulded wooden eaves cornice. Pla j stringcourse below windows. 5 bays, dividedby pilasters on south elevation, double-hung sash windows with glazing bars.1 blind semi-circular arch bow stringcourse on south elevation, 2 on east.Extension of 1896 (dated) Hammerdressed stone. Hipped slate roof. 1 storey.Moulded wooden eaves co ice. 6 double-hung sash windows with glazing bars.C1. a-, it C C; - Gesf/I- '2 '5227 CHAPEL LANE(West Side).... Inmetery railingso0 8204 NE 16/212 r ;III2. 1Mid C19. Iron. Elab te.II28t

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 199018TH AMENDMENT OF 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURALOR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:) . Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act")requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance oflocal planning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act in relation tobuildings of special architectural or historic interest, to compile lists of such buildings, and mayamend any hst so compiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a lst of buildings of special architecturalor historic interest situate in the District of Stroud.3 The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and MonumentsCommission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to himappropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that the saidlist should be amended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him bySection 1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.

SCHEDULEThe following buildings shall be removed from the list:-SO 8204 NE STROUD CHAPEL LANE(West side), Ebley16/212 Cemetery RailingsSO 8204 NE STROUD CHAPEL LANE(West side), Ebley16/213 Congregational Chapel,induding wall and gatesSO 8204 NE STROUD CHAPEL LANE(West side), Ebley16/214 Cottage adjoiningConggtional Chapel oneast sideIn the entry for:SO 8204 NE STROUD CHAPEL LANE(West side), Ebley16/211 County Prinary School

the entry shall be amended to read:SO 8204 STROUD CHAPEL LANE(West side), Ebley16/211 Ebley Chapel and attachedboundary walls to east(Fornmerly listed as:CHAIELIAME, (Westside)EbleyCounty Prinrnay School)GVHIK *> Chapel, former British School. Dated 1840, with extension of 1896. Coursed and dressedlimestone, with ashlar dressings and facade: slate roofs with boxed eaves. Single-cell formerschoolroom, with 1896 extension to north side. The 1840 building has blind arches to theground floor under large sashes above, formerly 12-pane but with horzontal glazing barsremoved. South front, facing the newly-formed Huntingdon Close, has 5 sashes and blind arches,separated by broad pilasters, a broad ciil band and an eaves band. At east and west sides there isa very large 12-pane sash, taken below the line of the cill band, and flanked by sash each side(similar to south side sashes). At the east (entrance) end there is a raised stone commemorativepanel under the central sash. Lower hipped range of 1894 to north, also with eaves band andboxed eaves: pair of part-glazed doors under a plain fanlight, in very deep arched reveals, to theleft; long return front has 6 irregularly-spaced sashes, and the west end has a deep-set archeddoor, as at the entrance, on 3 stone steps, and a small 2-light casement. Interior not inspected.Subsidiary Features: ashlar east boundary wall, stone-coped with pair of central cast-iron gatesflanked by piers with heavy weathered stone cappings; similar but smaller piers terminate the wallat either end. At the south end is a lower wall in coursed stone with capping, stopped to thesouth-east corner of the chapel, and with a single small iron gate at its junction with the mainwall.Signed by authorty of theSecretary of StateT A ELUINGFORDDated: /S (1luA Higher Executive Ofticer in theDepartment of National Hertage

I5227 CHAPEL IANE(West Side)US0 8204 NE16/213SO 8204 NE16213includingOngregational Chapel,wall and gatesII ~~ ~ ~~~GV/A2.1881 (dated). Countess of Hunti don's Connexion. Ashlar. 2 storeys. 5 bays.Pedimented central 3 bays, fla ed by pilasters. Full entablature, balustradeand crowning urns. Stringcou e above ground floor, and moulded acanthus stringeourseat impost levels. Round ar ed windows with bar tracery on lst floor. Blindarcade and round arched d rs on ground floor, all with moulded voussoirs andkeystones. Polygonal ap e on north side. End elevations pedimented, with acroteria.Wall with ashlar piers elaborate iron railings and gates.3 Chapel established 1 foundation stone of present building laid 1880 by Mr[Marling of Stanley ark (plaque).U~~~~5227 CHAPEL LANE(West SideEBLEYI S0 8204 NE 16/214Cot ge adjoining CongregationalC pel on east sideIIGV2./Late c18. Hammerdressed rubble (South elevation rendered). Pitched slateroof. Ashlar chimney. 2 stor s and attics. South elevation has 3 ranges ofW~ > double-hung sash wmndows w glazing bars and door with oblong fanlight. East(e^ elevation has 1 range of ouble-hung sash windows with glazing bars, 1 rangeof casements with glaz bars, and 2 attic casements with lead glazing bars.- 5227 cup< N*227So 8204 NE 16/215-iG'U/ManseWest Side)EBLEY/II s\2.1798, enlarged 1845 (dat ). Hammerdressed rubble (South elevation rendered).Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys. North elevation pedimented with 1 double-hungsash window with gl ing bars on lst floor, and canted bay on ground floor.Schoo, Chanel, Cottage ad.inig Chaanel and Cemeterv Railings form'a RouD.29

1)° 250 0~~I1.Jt L AN5227 LANE- (; st Side)so 82o4 NE 16/216@ /No 6 (Cedar Cottage)2. /C17. Coursed rubble. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys and attics. 1 mullionedwindow with hoodmo in north end, and 1 in west elevation. Other windows modern.1.15227 CHAPEL STREET(North Side)SO 8505 5/40Nos 10 to 12 (consec) -II2.C18. Single composition. Ashlar. C19 pitched tile roof. 3 storeys. Eavescornice and parapet. Plain stringcourse above ground floor. 4 ranges of easementsfldouble-hung sash windows on ground floor. 2 central ranges break forward sli:g._-,and are crowned by pediment, with blocked lunette in tympanum.5227 CHAPEL STREET(North Side)!SO 8505 5/221No 17IIGV2.C17. Hammerdressed rubble. Ashlar quoins and dressings. Mid-C19 pitched slateroof with ornamental cresting. 2 storeys and attics. 3 ranges of double-hungsash windows with glazing bars. 1 door with flat hood on consoles. 1 oculuswith plain embrasure, blocked. Mid C18 bricked up window in south end, withplain embrasure and keystone. Remains of ashlar gable coping and chimney plinth.Mullioned window with hoodmould on east side.No 17 forms a _roun with Nos 1 to 3 (consec) Queen Souare

SCHEDULEThe following building shall be removed from the list:S08204NE STROUD CHAPEL LANE (East side),Ebley16/216 No. 6 (Cedar Cottage)25.6.74I.11Signed by authority of theSecretary of StateDated:PAUL ALSEYDepartment for Culture,Media and Sport\

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 199028TH AMENDMENT OF THE 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL ORHISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act")requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance oflocal planning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the Town andCountry PlanningAct 1990 in relation to buildings of special architecturalor historic interest, tocompile lists of such buildings, and he may amend any list so compiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architecturalor historic interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and MonumentsCommission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to himappropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that thesaid list should be amended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him by Section1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.STPOU i .I*Qc;n, WiCD THIS-/ 2 ,5'5DAY OFTO 'EATRUECOPY -riX,Prs,_s%

52~~~ ~~~CHAPEu ~~~27 STREET(North Side)SO R505 5/222Queens Square.No 1IIGV2.C'7. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched pantile roof. 1 mullioned window with hoodmould.Early CI9 extension to north. 2 storeys. 2 ranges of sliding sash windows withglazing bars.INo 17 forms a group with Nos 1 to 3 (consec) Queen Square1.5227 CHAPEL STREET(North Side)Queen's Square3 No 3SO 8505 5/224| IIGV2.Early Cl9. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof.2 ranges of modern casements in original openings.Brick chimneys. 3 storeys.3 No 17 forms a group with Nos 1 to 3 (consec) Queen Square.5227 CHAPEL STREET(North Side)Nos,30 & 31 P-I,e5 % ' iSO 8505 5/41 N 1 ,\ -IIGV2.C017. Faced in rough cast. Cotswold stone roof, 2 and 3 storeys. No 31 has gable.2- and 3-light stone mullion windows and dripmoulds.Nos 2°A. 3) and 31 form a group with the Old Chapel.31

5227 CHAPEL STREET(North Side)SO 8505 5/226TheII GV K <

SCHEDULE 11. CHURCH PLACE5227 (West Side)RODBOROUGHSO 8404 6/230IIaVNo 1, including gardenwall to south east2.Mid C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitohed stone roof. Ashlar chimney. 1 storey andattio. 1 range of mullioned oasements. 1 door with tiled hood on wooden bracket.1 storey extension to west with lean-to roof and 1 mullioned casement. Garden wall:hammerdressed rubble with ashlar coping.All the listed buildings in Church Place form a group. together withRose CottaRe. Churoh Cottage. the raised pavement. and the retainingwall to the ohurchyard of St Mary Magdalen's Churoh. Walkley HillSCHEDULE 21. BATH ROAD5227 (West Side)SO 8404 6/106 \ / Carriage house in gardenSO ~~~8404 61/~~106 ~ofThe CedarsII2.1736 (dated). Formerly of Fromehall is (qv). Hammerdressed rubble.Modern pitohed roof. 2 rages of mullioned windows with hoodmoulds (all blocked).Segment-headed carriage or: keystone with date and grotesque mask.1. / CHAPEL LANE5227 / (W est Side)EBLEYSO 8204 NE 16/215ManseII2.1798, enlarged 1845 (dated). erdreed rubble (South elevation rendered).Pitohed slate roof. 2 etore s. North eleation pedimented with 1 double-hungsash window with glazing b on let floor,\and canted bay on ground floor.Sohool Chael. Manse Ctae aoinin Ch and Cemetery Railings form a'~up.9.

SCHEDULE 3The group value notes appearing against t entries for:SO 8204 NE 16/211 County Primary Soho, Chapel Lane, EbleySO 8204 NE 16/212 Cemetery railings,/ pel Lane, EbleySO 8204 NE 16/213 Congregational C pell including wall and gates, Chapel Lane, EbleySO 8204 NE 16/214 Cottage adjoin g Congregational Chapel on east side, Chapel Lane,Ebleyshould be amended to readsThe County Primaa y SohooS / the Cemetery railings, the Cogregational Chapelinoluding wall and gat . and the Cottage ad.oining Congregational Chapel oneast side form a Aroup.1. BISLEY OLD ROAD5227 (South Side)so 80 NE 27/124Hill HouseIn the above entry:Hill House shall beed to read Lypiatt Hill House1 / BURFORD DRIVE5227Nos i to 3 (consec)(Upper Gannioox)so 8405 5/146 .In the above entry:Nos 1 to 3 (oonseo) (Upperioox)shall be amended to reNo 1, No 2 House), and No 31. BUTTER ROW HILL5227 (East Side)In the entries for SO 8504 6/148 Bric tageso 8504 6/149 V cottaeso 8504 6/1i se CottageBUTTER ROW HILL(East Side)shall be amendo read2.

1.5227 -) CHURCH PIACE52c2o u3

5227 CHURCH PIACEQcxi2iDcro- toiziA(East Side)RODBOROUGHso 8404 6/25B1.5. 51. Church of St I.ry Magdalene,- Gates and wall on west and northsides of churchyardGV2.C15 Tower: otherwise 1842: architect Thomas Foster. Ashlar. Perpendicular style.Pulpit of 1624. Window in north aisle by Willement (1845). Mid C19 iron gates:monolithic gatepiers. Wall of hammerdressed rubble with ashlar coping.All the listed buildings in Church Place form a grouD. tozether with Rose Cottaze,Church Cottage, the raised pavement and the retaininr wall to the Churchvard inWalklev Hill.1.5227 CHURCH PIACE(East Side)RCDBOROUGIIso 8404 6/235Rodborough Endowed SchoolIIGVC17. Former Cloth Hall. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys.5 ranges of mullioned windows with casements, those at north end with hoodmoulds.'1 arched door.All the listed buildings in Church Place form a group. together with Rose Cottage, /Church Cottage, the raised pavement and the retainirng wall to the Churchyard inWalklev Hill.,5227 CIIIRCH ROADCAINSCROSS~o as4to blo4 sw 17/26.Nw 17/~2St Matthews ChurchS. 1.S.51.2.1835-7. Architect Charles Baker of Painswick. Ashlar. Nave taken on cast ironcolumns. Chancel 1898: architect K Plank.34

| 5227 CHURCH STRET(East Side)| No 25(Formerly listed asNos 24 & 25)t SO 8505 5/75 1.5.51.II2.Dated 1766. Dressed stone. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys. 4 ranges of double-hungsash windows with glazing bars, moulded embrasures, keystones and bull-nosed3 sills. Coved eaves cornice and bed-mould.I~~~~~~~~~~~i 5227 '1CHURCIH STEET(West Side)s 1.5.51. , >;The Vicarage.X1, - Garden railings at The Vicarage.U SO 8505 5/74II2. XDated 1635. IHammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 3 storeys. 3 gables.i Various 2- and 3-light stone mullion windows witil hood moulds. OVal window ingable. C19 iron railings with spear finials, and iron gate piers with fretworkbracing.1.5227 COWLE ROAD(East Side)ffipttSO 8504 6/10 1.5.51.3 II* iGVThe Fields(Formerly listed in Bowbridge Lane)2.C1.7 with early/mid C18 front. Asnilar. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys. M,odillioneaves cornice and parapet. 5 ranges of double-hung sash windows, with glazingI bars. moulded architraves and keystones. Door with fanlight and moulded stonearchitrave. Cl9 porch with 2 Ionic columns, dentilled cornice and pediment.Flanking this are C19 oblong bays replacing original ground floor windows. 3modern attic dormers, replacing ones with alternate triangular and segmentalpediments. Rear has mullioned windows with hoodmoulds.I Interior. Staircase contemporary; panelled to dado height; dado ramped toprincipal muntins which are fluted Corinthian pilasters; turned balusters; columnarnewels. Main ground floor room wainscotted throughout; modillioned and dentilledcornice. Chimneypiece has overmantel with shouldered architrave and very elaborateI acanthus carved scrolls; flanked by giant fluted Corinthian pilasters takingfull entablature. 1 lst floor room wainscotted throughout. Fireplace with flutedkeystone; overmantel; fluted Roman Doric pilasters with full entablature, including35

triglyphs and guttae. Back room on ground floor has 2 ogee-headed recesses,formerly windows.The Fields forms a xrouo with Mulberry Cottage and No 6 Bowbrid&e Lane.1.5227 CROSSHAIDSCAINSCROSSSO 8305 SE 14/21Sundial and MilepostII2.1754 (dated). Cylindrical plinth with iron plate inscribed "To Stroud 1 mile."Upper part square with sundials on 2 sides, and on the 2 remaining sides "Beholdnow is the Accepted Time" and " Seek ye The Lord while lie may be found."5227 \ >bo mu&j DARK IANE(North Side)SO 8404 6/236Salem CottageIIGV2.1828 (dated). Hammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. Gable parapets.1 ashlar chimney. 2 ranges of casements with glazing bars. 1 storey extensionto North, with pitched stone roof. Fretwork porch.All the listed buildings in Dark Lane form a grouD.5227 DARK LANE(North Side)SO 8404 6/239Woodbine CottageIIGV2.Late C18/early C19. Hammnerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys.2 ranges of iron casements. Fretwork porch with tent roof.All the listed buildings in Dark Lane form a groupo.36

31ST AMENDMENT OF THE 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORICINTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act") requiresthe Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance of local planningauthorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the Town and Country PlanningAct 1990 in relation to buildings of special architectural or historic interest, to compile lists of suchbuildings, and she may amend any list so compiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architectural orhistoric interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commissionfor England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to her appropriate as havingspecial knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that the said list should be amendedin the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on her by Section 1 ofthe Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.j STPC it !V;'5 ,Wi2 001' ,|g ^ OCT 2001 Lv

SCHEDULEThe following buildings shall be removed from the list:SO 8404 STROUD BATH ROAD (West side)6/107 Frome Hall25.6.74SO 8304 NW STROUD DUDBRIDGE ROAD (West side)Dudbridge17/240 The Bridge Inn Public House 025.6.74S08304NW STROUD DUDBRIDGE ROAD (West side)Dudbridge17/241 Nos. 1 to 4 (consecutive)Bridge Cottages25.6.74SO 8304 NW STROUD DUDBRIDGE ROAD (West side)Dudbridge17/243 Vale Stores.25.6.74S08304NW STROUD DUDBRIDGEROAD (West side)SO 8304 NEDudbridge17/245 Sandlings18/24525.6.74

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 199032ND AMENDMENT OF THE 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORICINTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act") requiresthe Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance of local planningauthorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the Town and Country PlanningAct 1990 in relation to buildings of special architectural or historic interest, to compile lists of suchbuildings, and she may amend any list so compiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architectural orhistoric interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commissionfor England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to her appropriate as havingspecial knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that the said list should be amendedin the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on her by Section 1 ofthe Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.4i-' O -r S . . _- oc tn - 1 3

The following building shall be added to the list:SCHEDULESO 8346 0481 STROUD DudbridgeW2- J / JaO 2-4 Crane at Dudbridge WharfCrane at Dudbridge Wharf. 1854, by John Stevenson of Preston. Wrought and cast iron with woodenjib. The rotating, hand-operated crane consists of a central pillar over a base-plate (concealed at timeof inspection); The wooden jib, 7.3m long, rises at an angle of 47 degrees and was designed to carryloads of up to five tons. Attached to the cast-iron frame is a geared winding mechanism, with a chainrunning to the top pulley; the jib is strengthened with a pair of wrought iron rods running from winchto pulley. The main castings of the sides of the frame bear the inscription in raised capita( letters'JOHN STEVENSON CANAL FOUNDRY PRESTON'.History: this crane was supplied in 1854 at a cost of £200. 18s. 2d. to replace an earlier crane on theStroudwater Canal (constructed 1775-1789; abandoned 1959). it is the last surviving crane on theStroudwater or Thames and Severn Canals. Source: Ray Wilson, 'Stroudwater Canal Cranes',Gloucestershire Society for Industrial Archaeology Journal (1994), 57-62 and (1995), 21-25.Signed by authority of theSecretary of StateDated: 2 < i (PAUL McCORMACKDepartment for Culture, Mediaand Sport

| 5227 GEIDGE ROADest Side)DUDBRIDGESO 8304 NW 17/240I tThe Bridge InnPublic HIouseIIGV2. /Early clg. painted haneresed rubble. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys. 3ranges of segment-head casements with glazing bars.Th_ B e Indnze Cottaes fom a group.IA 1./* ) 5227 DUD IDGE ROADI| 80 o304 NW 17/2'43.

I5227 DUDBRIDGE ROAD(West Side)DUDBRIDGEso 8304 NW 17/244IIGV INos 1 & 2 (Bay Tree House)U2.Early Clg9. Aslhlar. Pitched slate roof, masked by parapet. Ashlar chimneys.3 storeys. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. Door withsemi-circular fanlight, and iron lattice work porch with tent roof.Vale Cottages, Vale Stores and Bay Tree House form a group.1.V-5227 DUDBRIDGE ROAD522~ t(West Side)/ - ~ ~DUDBRIDGES0 8304 NW 17/245SO 8304 NE 18/245< lCl g ) ~~~~lingsII -- GVTI GV~~~~~~~2. flMid C18. Brick. Modern pitched roof. 'Brick chimney. 2 storeys and attic.East elevation has 2 ranges of flush framed 'buble-hung sash windows witl glazingbars, and door with late c18 tent-roofed porch onk amental iron brackets.South elevation has 3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars, ashlarvoussoirs and triple keystones; semi-circular lunette in ashlar surrounddoor within gable;elaborate C19 fanlight, and early Clg9 fretwork iron porch with tentroof. 2-storey extension on west; 2 ranges of double-hung sash windows on 1 stfloor, and segment- headed casements on ground floor. < ?Sandlings forms a group with Nos 1 to c) (consec) Gladfield Sauare.1.I5227 DUDBRIDGE ROAD(West Side)DUDBRIDGEUSO 8304O 8304NWNW17/25017/250IINos 1 to 3 (consec)(Gladfield Gardens)2.Late C18. Ashlar. Modern hipped roof. 2 storeys. Stringcourse. 4Moulded eavescornice and blocking course. 5 bays with double-hung sash windows with glazingbars, those either side of door canted. Door with fielded panels, semi-circularfanlight, and stopped fluting to doorcase.RiAU

5227 FARHILL LANE(East Side)PAGANHILLSO 8305 NE 12/97Farmhill HouseII2.C17/18. Additions in 1880. Stone. Cotswold stone roof. Stone chimneys. 2and 3 storey. Stucco mullion windows.I__1.5227 FARMHILL LANE(West Side)wSO 8305 N1256includinge, so 8305 NE 12/256| II~~~~~~~~~~~~PAGANHILL_____________~~~~~- - - - - - - -Farmnhill Lodge,railings2.Presumably 1834 (date of adjoining Arch: qv). Former lodge. Ashlar. Hippedslate roof. 1 storey. Entablature with cornice and blocking course. 2 double-hungsash windows with glazing bars. Door with oblong fanlight. Tuscan porch with2 square columns flanking 2 cylindrical ones. Ashlar step. Iron railings withurn finials.1FARMHILL5227LANE(West Side)PAGANHILLIU~~~~~~~ ~~~Archway, formerly to Farm HillPark (Formerly listed underPagamhill).SO 8305 NE 12/80 1.5.51.II2."Erected to commemorate the abolition of slavery in the British Colonies, August1 st 1834."1 Stone arch flanked by coupled pilasters and crowned with entablatureand dentil cornice.I\ \'I :59

1.5227 FARR'S LANESO 8505 5/257IINos 1 to 3 (consec)(Rose Cottages)I2.C17/C18. Coursed rubble. Pitched slate roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys andattics (No 3 has 1 storey and attic). 1 range of casements each (No 2'sandmullionedwith lead glazing bars). 2 attic dormers with casements. Liverpool and(?) London Fire Insurance Badge dated 1836.5227 FAR WESTRIPISO 8205 NW 7/258Nos 1 to 3 (consec)II2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys.of segment-headed1 range eachcasements with glazing bars. No 1 has a segment-headed plankeddoor.:.5227so 8205 NW 7/260C~ - PY FAR WESTRIP INo 7II2.Early C19. Hiammerdressed rubble.segment-headed casements.Pitched tile roof. 2 storeys. 1 range of/ I40!

ii5227 FAR WESTRIPSO 8205 NW 7/261Rose CottageII2.C18. Hannerdressed rubble. Steeply pitched tile roof. 2 storeys. 2 rangesof picture windows in original segment-headed openings with brick voussoirs.1.5227 FOLLY LAiEUPLANDSSO 85o5 5/2g2* f so 8505 5/262The BirchesII2.C17, with C18 front. Coursed rubble, mainly rendered. Front ashlar. Modernpitched roof. Ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys ard attics. Front ias plain stringcou-se,moulded eaves cornice and blocking course. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windowswith glazing bars and shutters. Door with oblong fanlight, flanked by 2 mid-C1lcanted bays with battered stone roofs. Rear elevation has stringcourse and 2ranges of mullioned windows. 3 attic dormers with casements. c17 extensionwith 1 mullioned window to south.1.5227 FOLLY lANEUPIANDSSO 8505 5/263Upper BirchesII2.C17, witih ClS front. Coursed rubble. Ashlar front. Modern pitched roof. Ashlarchimneys. 2 storeys. Front has plain stringcourse, moulded cornice and blockingcourse. 3 double-hung sash windows with glazing bars on lst floor, 1 Frenchwindow, and 2 modern casements on ground floor. Rear elevation has 2 rangesof mullioned casements, partly obscured by modern extension to Birches GreenCottage.41

5227 FOLLY IANEUPLANDSSO 80 NE 2/266Wickridge Farm HouseIIGV2.Late C18. Ashlar front. Modern pitched roof. Ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys.Moulded eaves cornice, and blocking course. Plain stringcourse. 3 ranges ofmodern casements in original openings with plain raised embrasures. 12 paneldoor with oblong fanlight in plain raised embrasures. Extensions to rear withmullioned windows.All the buildinrs in Wickridge Farm form a rroun.1. 05227 FOLLY IANEUPLANDSSO 80 NE 2/267Cottage to North ofWickridge Farm HouseIIGV2.C18S/early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched and sprocketed stone roof. Brickchimney. 2 storeys and attic. 2 ranges of segment-headed casements, and 1 ofmullioned windows with hoodmoulds. 1 attic window in gable, mullioned, withhoodmould.All the buildings in Wickridge Farm form a Rroup. 11.5227 FOLLY IANEUPLANDSSO oO ~SO NE2/2682/2680o

SCHEDULEThe following building shall be removed from the list:-SO 80 NE STROUD FOLLY LANEUplands2/268 Barn to South West ofWiddidge Farm HouseSigned by authority of theSecretary of StatePJ HE~ONA Principal in theDated: ?"'- tQsCe.t4e1 .- /795 Department of National Heritage

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 199017TH AMENDMENT OF 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURALOR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act")requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance oflocal planning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act in relation tobuildings of special architectural or historic interest, to compile lists of such buildings, and mayamend any list so compiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architecturalor historic interest situate in the Distrct of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and MonumentsCommission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to himappropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that the saidlist should be amended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him bySection 1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.

5227 FOXMOOR LANE(West Side)EBIEYSO 8204 NE 16/269Wallace CottageIIGV2.Early C19. IHammerdressed rubble. 2nd floor brick. Pitched stone roof. 3 storey.1 range of segment-headed casements with glazing bars. 1 segment-headed plankeddoor. Extension on west and north, also hammerdressed rubble with pitched stoneroof: gable projection at north, with planked barn doors rising through 2 storeys.Wallace Cottage and Malt House form a erouṇ5227 FXMOOR IANE(West Side)EBLEY5 8204 NE 16/270Malt HouseIIGV2.C18. Brick, with hammerdressed rubble south elevation. Modern pantiled roof.Brick chimneys. 2 storeys. Brick modillion eaves cornice. 3 casements withglazing bars on 1st floor. Modern doors on ground floor. Extension to southwith 1 storey and attic: casement with glazing bars.Wallace Cottage and Malt House form a rouo.1.5227 t oa J -L- C_. FOXMOOR LANE(West Side)EBLEYSO 8205 NW 7/271Barn at Croft FarmII2.C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 pairs of barn doors.43

5227C~t sS c~c)cFGXMOOR IANE(East Side)EEEYSO 8205 SW 9/274The CottagesNo 2.No 3 (Little Crybb).No 4.~~~IIGV2.C17. Coursed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys. No 4 has gabled projection 3to west. 1 range of casements with glazing bars each, those on ground floor (and1st floor of No 4) with hood moulds.Nos 1 to q (consec) The CottaRes, form a grouD. tosgether with shed oDo0site No 6.5227 sc'Scro &0SO 8205 SW 9/275FOXMOOR LANE(East Side)EBLEYThe CottagesNos 5 & 6IIIGVMid C19. Brick. North elevation harnmerdressed rubble. Pitched pantiled roof.2 storeys. Ashlar stringcourse over ground floor. 1 range of casements withglazing bars each. Gabled hoods on wooden brackets over each door. No G has1 mullioned window with hoodmould in north elevation.Nos 1 to 9 (consec) The Cottages. form a rouD, together with shedooosite No . ,)1.I5227 C--, S- c5a~ FCXMOOR LANE(East Side)EBIEY____-------_S0 8205 SW 9/277IIGVThe CottagesNo 9 (Ivy Cottage)2.Early Cl9. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched pantiled roof. Brick chimneys. 3storeys. 2 ranges of casements with glazing bars, 1 on ground floor segment-headed. *INos 1 to (consec) Tle Cttages frm a gro°u? together with shed °o o°site N°o443

I 522730 a205 NE 8/279FOCKMOOR LANE(East Side)EBLEYRed House Farmhouse* 2.Mid C18. Hammerdressed stone. Modern pitched roof. Ashlar3 rangeschimney.of segment-headed2 storeys.casements with glazing bars.staircaseInteriorwithhasturnedmid 018balusters. Brick wing to south, containingc18 fielded1panellingroom withthroughout, and late c19 iron fireplaces.5227GEORGE STREET(North Side)II2.:Late c18. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Plain stringeourse above3 eaveslet floor.corniceMouldedand blocking course. 2 ranges of double-hung5's withsashglazingwindows.bars.NoNo 5 has an elaborate mid-Cl9 cantedNo 4bayhasshopan excellentfront.late-cl9 shopfront, with 2 semi-circularglazed semi-dormers,glazed bayssetandon marble plinths.5227SO 8505 5/282GEORGE STREET(North Side)-------------No 9II2.Early clg. Rendered. 3 storey. Stringeourse abovecornice1st floor.and blockingMouldedcourse.eavesDepressed semi-circularwithbaydouble-hungon 1st and 2ndsashfloors,window with Gothick glazing bars.withMidcontemporaryclg canted bayfasciashopfront,and lettering.45

5227 GEOGRG: STREET(North Side)so 3505 5/58 1.5.53.Stroud Subscription RoomsII2.1833. Architect Charles Baker of Painswick. Stone. 2 storeys. 5 windows. Centralportion set forward slightly (3 windows with semi-circular heads). Modillioncornice and pediment. Porte cochere with Tuscan columns and balustraded balconyover.I1.5227 GEORGE STREET(North Side)Nos 13 to 15 (consec) /SO 8505 5/322III2.IWith Nos 2 to 20 (even) Kendrick Street (West Side).5227 GEORGE STREETCENTRE ISLANDSO 8505 5/288 Clock 3~~~~II @ \2\< /~~~~~~2.Mid Cl9. Freestanding ashlar ower. 4 Corinthian columns set in corners, carryingfull entablature with fret motif on frieze, and dentilled cornice. Anthemia. Fish-scal'dome, with acanthus finial/ 4 clocks in panels on each face, with pendant swags.Plinth has plaques on 3V ides and low door on 4th.5227 GLOUCESTER STREET(East Side)SO 8505 5/62 1.5.51.Police StationII2.Included for older portion only. C1.. Ashlar. 3 storeys. 3 windows (double-hungsash and glazing bars). Central windows have architraves. Door with fanlight,3/4 Ionic columns, entablature, dentil cornice and pediment.46I

'V L '-SCHEDULEThe entry for:5227 GEORGE STRPEETCENTRE ISLANDSO 8505 5/288Clock11shall be replaced by:SO 8505 STROUD GEORGE STREETCENTRE ISLAND25.06.74 Clock Tower(Formerly listed as: George Street882/5/288 CENTRE ISLANDClock)Clock tower. Circa 1910-12. Freestanding ashlar tower. Four Corinthian columns set in the comers,carrying full entablature with fret motif on frieze, and dentilled cornice. Anthemia. Fish-scale dome,with acanthlus finial. Four clocks in panels on each face, with pendant swags. Plinth has plaques onthrce sides and low door on fourth side. The Clock Tower is built over an underground publiclavatory which is not of special interest.IISigned by authority of theSecretary of StateM A M REDMONDDaetd pd: $AUY I/7 DepartmentofNationalHeritage

24TH AMENDMENT OF 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURALOR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act")requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance of localplanning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the Town and CountryPlanning Act 1990 in relation to buildings of special architectural or historic interest, to compile listsof such buildings, and he may amend any list so compiled.2. On 25th June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architectural orhistoric interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and MonumentsConlilission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to him appropnriateas having special knowledge of and interest in, such buildings, considers that the said list should beamended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW TI -IEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him by SectionI of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.

* The following buildings shall be added to the list.SC ~_DU=LSO 8505 STROUD JUNC. RUSSELL ST/GEORGE ST5/503 3 K6 telephone kiosks(Nos 4096, 4435, 4650)GVIITelephone ikiosks. Tvpe K6. Desirned 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by,vari-,s contractors. Cast iron. r Sclare kiosks dwith d-ed roos. rperfora-te'rowns to tcp panels a argin lazirn to ins and ocrs.Signed a " o,Secrekiry 7 of StatetheDated; ,, '-'' _STEVEN \VATTSA Senior E!xecuti:ve Officer in theDepartment of the Environment

BSOTOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 54aFh ~-AMENDMENT OF 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIALARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 54 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 ("the Act") requiresthe Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to theguidance of local planning authorities in the performance of their functionsunder the Act in relation to buildings of special architectural or historicpinterest, to compile lists of such buildings, and may amend any list socompiled.2. On 25 June 19 74 the Secretary of State compiled a list ofbuildings of special architectural or historic interest situate in thedistrict of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings andMonuments Commission for England and such other persons or bodies of personswho appear to him appropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest- in,such buildings, considers that the said list should be amended in the mannerset out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred onhim by S.54 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out inthe Schedule hereto.CERTIFIED TH4IS DAY OPHSD DOC 2 (Rev 12.87)E'uPrVc. OFFICER

'VL 1V well-preserved example of late Cl9 public house architecture in a favoured style, complete withits stable yard.Signed by authority of theSecretary of StateT A FLLINGFORDA Higher Executive Officer in theDated: /i 3 lS (9 Department of National Heritage

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 199019TH AMENDMENT OF 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURALOR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act")requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance oflocal planning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act in relation tobuildings of special architectural or historic interest, to compile lists of such buildings, and mayamend any list so compiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a hst of buildings of special architecturalor historic interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and MonumentsCommission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to himappropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that the saidlist should be amended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him bySection 1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.

Ii~1 .5227SO 8505 5/289GLCUCESTER STREET(East Side)No 6 (Dangerfields Transport)III2.Late C18. Painted brick. Pitched and sprocketed modern roof. 2 storeys. 2ranges of segment-headed casements with glazkng bars. Ogival arched door.1.I 5227 GLOUCESTER STREET(East Side)~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~No9 -- SO 8505 5/290 o|I II* 2.Mid C18 front to earlier building. Stucco. 3 storeys. Pediment. 2 rangesof double-hung sash windows with glazing bars and keystones. Door with keystone.1 clg9 shopfront and 1 cl9 canted bay window.£' 1.5227V>~~~~~~ ,,.%>*..',- SO 8505 5/291GLOUCESTER STREET(East Side)The Greyhound InnPublic HouseII2.Late 019. Ashlar. Hipped stone roof with projecting eaves. 2 storeys and attics.Stringcourse. 1 gable each to Gloucester Street and Lansdown elevations.at corner: parapetOrielwith semi-circular break upward, and linkedbrickbyarchsemi-circularto adjacent brick chimney. Plain mullioned windows.ironArtbracketsnouveautaking notice and relief model of greyhound. 2 fasciawithboards,"The Greyhound Inn" in Arts-and-Crafts lettering.47

5227 GUNHOUSE LANE(West Side)SO 8504 6/293Elm CottageIIGV2.Early C19. Hammerdressed stone. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 ranges ofsegment-headed windows framing 2 round-arched casements each, Large industrialwindow in rear.All the listed buildinrs in Gunhouse Lane form a group.5227 GUNHOUSE LANE(West Side)so 8505 6/294SO Thrupp 8505 6294 LodgeSIIGV2.Early C18, with early g19 addition. Rendered. C18 part has pitched tile roof,lg9 part slate. 2 ranges of oblong windows framing round arched casements.Modern door.All the lasted buildinks in Gunhouse Lane form a zroup.5227 GUNHOUSE LANE @(West Side)SO 8504 6/295The ElmsIIGV2.Early C18. Rendered. Pitched tile roof. 2 ranges of oblong windows framinground-arched casements. Round arched door with mid Cl9 ashlar porch. l-storeyextension with 1 oblong window framing round arched casements.All the listed buildings in Gunhouse Lane form a group.48

II~~ .5227 GUNHOUSE IANE(East Side)so 8504 6/296Gun HouseIIGV2.C17. Rendered. Stone roof. 3 storey. Early C19 double-hung sash window withmoulded surrounds on ground floor. L4ullioned casements with hoodcmoulds on 1stand. 2nd floors. South West wing hammerdressed rubble with mullioned windowspaired under hoodmoulds. C19 ashlar extension to north east with porch, pairedashlar chimney stacks and mullioned windows.All the listed buildings in Gunhouse lane form a group.15227 HIGH STREET(South Side)so 8505 5/299Nos 2, 3 (i 3AII2.Late C18. Ashlar. Pitched slate roof. 3 storeys. 3 ranges of double-hungsashes with glazing bars. Ground floor modern, except for 1 6-panel door withmoulded lintel and fanlight, 1 pane of which has figure "3" in florid gilt type.13 i.5227 HIGH STREET(South Side).S0 8505 5/302Nos 9 C o10IIGVEarly C18. Rubble: rendered front. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys and attics.Rusticated long and short quoins. 4 ranges of flush-framed double-hung sashwindows with glazing bars (No 10); casements with glazing bars (No 9).Nos 6 to 11 (consec) form a group.49

1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5227 HIGH STREET(South Side)SO0 8505 5/303No 11IIGV2.Early elg. Hammerdressed rubble. Rendered front. Pitched slate roof, 2 storeysand attics. 3 double-hung sash windows with glazing bars and 1 blocked windowon 1st floor. 2 attic dormers. Ground floor modern. East side has 1 door and1 double-hung sash window with glazing bars in plain ashlar embrasures.Nos 6 to 1 (eonsec) form a zroup.1* ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~\5227 HIGH STREET(South Side)30 8505 5/304No 15II2.Early/mid C18. Rendered front. 2 storeys. Rusticated quoins. 3 C19 double-hungsash windows in original moulded embrasures (arohitraves shouldered at top andbottom, triple keystones, and bull-nosed sills). Modernground floor. Staircaseinside with fluted balusters, and rails ramped to the newel.5227 HIGH STREET(South Side)S0 8505 5/305No 16II2.Early C19. Ashlar. 3 storeys. 2 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazingbars. Ground floor modern.5o

1.5227 HIGH STREET(South Side)SO 8505 5/306No 22II2.Mid Clg front. Rendered. Original ashlar chimney. 2 storeys and attic. Rusticatedquoins. Mid C19 shop front. I mid Cg19 canted bay window on 1st floor. 1 atticdormer with double-hung sash windows and glazing bars.1.*5227 HIGH STREET(South Side)I/ V307 ~No so 8~~~~o~~23SO 8505 5/307II2.Mid Cl9 front to C16 or C17 buildings, which reach right back to ThreadneedleStreet. Hammerdressed rubble. Renderedfront. 3 storeys. Wooden eaves cornice.1 double-hung sash window on 2nd floor; 1 canted bay window on lst floor; modernshopfront on ground floor. Rear extension has pitched tile roof with sprocketing;1 range of stone mullioned windows with hoodmoulds, 3 flush-framed double-hungsash windows with glazing bars on lst floor; 3 more double-hung sash windowswith glazing bars and 2 blocked windows on let floor; 1 row of arcaded openings,1 door with chamfered surrounds, and some modern openings on ground floor.i)1.5227 HIGH STREET(South Side)SO 8505 5/57 1.5.51.Nos 28 & 29II2.Early C19. (1823?). Brick faced in ashlar. 2 shops with continuous fasciasupported by original Doric columns. 3 storeys. 2 windows each (double-hungsash and glazing bars). Pilasters through upper floors with caps enriched withegg-and-dart and plain parapet.51

5227 HIGH STREET(South Side)so 8505 5/309No 32IIGV2.C17/C18. Rendered. 2 storeys. Moulded wooden eaves cornice. 1 C19 oriel windowon lst floor. Ground floor modern. Pitched slate roof with sprocketing andprojecting purlins. Corner taken on irregular squinch.Nos 32 to 36 (consee) form a rouo, of historical as well as arohitecturalimportance, since they are the snlv surviving buildines surrounding The Cross,the historic centre of the town.1.5227 HIGH STREET(South Side)So 8505 5/310 Nos 33 and _34IIGGV2.Early/mid C18 front to probably earlier building. Rendered. 2 storeys and attic.Moulded wooden eaves cornice. Rusticated quolins. 2 ranges of double-hung sashwindows (1 with glazing bars) in elaborate surrounds with keystones and bull-nosedsills. Iate C19 shopfront with some stained glass.Nos 32 to 35 (consec) form a group, of historical as well as architecturalimporta~ce. since they are the onlv surviving buildings surroundn4n The Cross. Ithe historic centre of the town.N1.5227 HIGH STREET(North Side)so 8505 5/55 1.5.51.Nos 46 & 47II2.C17. 4 storeys. 2 gables. 1 window (each). Gables have 1-light stone windowswith dripmoulds, remainder double-hung sash, but No 46 has a small bay windowon lest floor and a C19 bowed shop type window on ground floor. Slate roof.52_______

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 199022ND AMENDMENT OF 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURALOR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act")requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance of localplanning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the Town and CountryPlanning Act 1990 in relation to buildings of spedal architectural or historic interest, to compile listsof such buildings, and she may amend any list so compiled.2. On 25thjune 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architectural orhistoric interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and MonumentsCommuission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear. to her appropriateas having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that the said list should beamended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on her by Section1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.

SCHEDULEThe entry for:5227 STROUD HIGH STREET(North Side)SO 8505 5/312 No 53IIGVshall be replaced,by:S08505 STROUD HIGH STREET(North Side)882- / 5/312Nos 52 and 53IIGVShop. Early C19. Ashlar with slate roof concealed behind parapet. Comer building of three storeyswith rounded corner of 3 bays including blank to central window on second floor, 2 further bays toHigh Street and 5 further bays to The Shambles. Second floor windows 6 pane sashes, first floorwindows 12-pane sashes. Moulded eaves, cornice and blocking course. Plain stringcourse above firstfloor to High Street front and Tuscan pilastrade on either side of the corner, on rusticated basementto the left. Two right hand bays project. Elevation to The Shambles has cornice ramped to lowereaves height to right bay. Late C19 plate glass windows in original openings to ground floor.Signed by authority of theSecretary of StateT A ELLINGFORDDated: 2 q ('1% Department of National Heritage

5227 HIGH STREET(North Side)S0 8505 5/54 1.5.51.The Bedford ArmsIIGV2.partly on corner of Church Street. C17. Stone faced in cement. 3 storeys.Gable with enriched oval with 2nd floor 2-light stone mullion window. 1st floordouble hung sash windows. Side elevation in Church Street has gable with stonemullion windows. Tile roof.The Bedford Arms, Nos 53 to 'S (consec) form a rroun with all the listed buildinps|in TheL Market.I1.5227 HIGH STREET(North Side)No 53 ~ J~-J SO 8505 5/312 Nv NV u-IIGV2.Early C19. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Plain stringcourse above 1 st floor. Eavescornice and blocking course. 2 east bays break forward. Corner to The Marketrounded. 3 double-hung sash windows on 2nd floor, and 1 blocked window in corner.3 modern plate glass windows on 1st floor, and 1 in corner.Elevation to The Market has Tuscan pilastrade on horizontally rusticated basementafter south bay, then after 1 more bay, cornice is ramped to lower eaves height., Five double-hung sash windows with glazing bars on 1st and 2nd floors, and 1modern plate glass window on 1st floor. Late clg9 shop front with plate glass? ~ windows, apart from round corner, where upper part has lead glazing bars. 1range of blocked windows at north end.I I Church Street elevation has 5 double-hung sash windows with glazing bars on 1stfloor (2 flush-framed). 3 plate glass windows in original openings on groundfloor.The Bedford Arms, Nos 53 to 55 (consec) form a group with all the listed buildings| in The Market.I1l53

5227 HIGH STREET(North Side)so0 8505 5/314No 55IIGV2.Mid 018. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Cornice, blocking course, and pediment taken onmoulded consoles. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars onlet and 2nd floors.The Bedford Arma. Nos n3 to 5' (conSec) form a nroun with all the listed buildinEsin The Market.5227 HIGH STREET(North Side)so 8505 5/316No 58IIGV2.Late C18. Ashlar. Pitched pantile roof. 2 storeys. Cornice, blocking courseand pediment. 1 Venetian window with entablature and Tuscan pilasters, doublehung sashes and glazing bars. Modern shopfront on ground floor.Nos 57 to 62A (consec) form a grou.5227 HIGH STREET(North Side)No 59Sp 8505 5/317 59IIGV2.Early C19. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Cornice and blocking course. 4 ranges of double-hungsash windows with glazing bars on lst and 2nd floors, west bay slightly recessed.Trabeated carriage entrance at west end of ground floor, remainder modern shopfront.Nos 57 to 2A (consec) form a grou.I

SC* DULE1.75227 HIGH STREE1(North Side)SO 8505 5/315IINo 57019 front to early-mid C17 building probably originally with gables to the street.

2 May 1 .TOWN. AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 54FOURTHAM~ DMENT OF LIST OF BUILDINGS OF' SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT 0F STROUD (GLOUCESTESHIRE )WHEREAS1. by section 54(1) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 and the Secretary ofState for the Environment Order 1970 (hereinafter collectively called "the principalAct") the Secretary of State for the Environment and his predecessors under theTown and Country Planning Acts 1944 to 1971 (hereinafter called "Secretary of State"),with a view to the guidance of local planning authorities in the performance oftheir functions under the principal Act in relation to buildings of specialarchitectural or historic interest, is or were required to compile lists of suchbuildings, and way amend any list so compiled;2. on 25 June 1974 , the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildingsof special erchitectural or historic interest situate in theDistrict of Stroud(that part compris-ng the former Urban District of Stroud);3. the Secretary of State considers that the said list should be amended by theaddition of the building mentioned in the Schedn1.e hereto;4. the Secretary of State has consulted those persons who appear to him appropriateas having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings;NOW TEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the aforementioned powers herebyamends the said list in the manner set out in the schedule hereto.CETIFIED THIS DAY OFo' tTO 9;, 1'"'j2 tr. E YBE

SCHEDULESO 8505 STROUD HIGH STREET(east side)5/502 K6 Telephone KioskII G.V. No. 04536 3092Telephone kiosk, Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Madeby W. McFarlane of Glasgow. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof.Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door,/*3Dated ? . 9 &Sir-nc:d Ly .._Secretary of Sct:o:L f thei > -. ~M. A. L. ROSSi - A Frnc?l i n fo Dczpartmentof the Enviroflsnt

TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 548TH AMENDMENT OF 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORICINTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS1. by section 54(1) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 and the Secretaryof State for the Environment Order 1970 (hereinafter collectively called "the principalAct") the Secretary of State for the Environment and his predecessors under the Townand Country Planning Acts 1944 to 1971 (hereinafter called "Secretary of State"),with a view to the guidance of local planning authorities in the performance of theirfunctions under the principal Act in relation to buildings of special architecturalor historic interest, is or were required to compile lists of such buildings, andmay amend any list so compiled;2. on 25 June 1974 , the Secretary of State compiled a list ofbuildings of special architectural or historic interest situate in the district ofStroud;3. the Secretary of State considers that the said list should be amended by theaddition of the building mentioned in the Schedule hereto;4. the Secretary of State has consulted those persons who appear to him appropriateas having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings;NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the aforementioned powers herebyamends the said list in the manner set out in the schedule hereto.'3BA -I-rU, .dCTO BEHB 17d /

5227 HIGH STREET(North Side)so 8505 5/318Nos 60 & 6111 GV2.Early C19. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Cornice and blocking course. 5 ranges of double-hurgsash windows on 1st and 2nd floors; bays 1, 3 and 5 breaking forward and crownedby pediment-shaped gables; window in bays 2 and 4 flanked by blind recessed panels.Modern shop fronts on ground floor.Nos 57 to f,2A (consec) form a group.

5227 HIGH STREET(Nortn Side)So 65.5 5v/5JIIDistrict Council Offices2.Early/mid C18. Pebbledashed. 2 storeys and attics. Cornice and parapet. ;,.ansardslate roof. Moulded strirgcourse above ground floor. 7 ranges of double-hungsasn windows witl, glazing bars, stone bolection mrioulded architraves,aid bull-nosedkeystonessills. Early/mid C19 extension. Rendered. Asilar plint,-, quoinsand entablature. Brick blocking course and chimney. 2 storeys. 2 rangesmodeoernofwindows.15227 TE HIILL(West Side)SO 84PJ5 5/98 14. .7 .The HiillIIDate stone 1,3C4. Stone built iiercnant's ..ouse. Cotswold stone roof. 2 gables.3 storeys. 4 windows (2 and 3-lignt stone mullions with continuous dripmouldon ground floor) C19 alterations.1 / 35227 TIHE HILL(West Side)(IIArchway at The Hillto the south east of the house2.C17. Arcnied gateway with keystone arnd impost mouldings. Pediment over, with3 acroteria and ball finials. Dated 15l-? in tyinpanwn with merchant's mark.56____U

1.5227 HOLLOW LANE(East Side)so 85~5 5/321The ChestnutsII2.C18. Ashlar. Pitched roof. 3 storeys. Moulded eaves cornice and parapet.Shaped gable ends. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars.Mid-Clg9 1-storey projection along soutil side: 2 tripartite double-hung sash windowsflanking door witls round arch, moulded imposts and veussoirs, keystone in recessedpanels. 2 storey extension to north: rendered: pitched stone roof.1.5227 JOHN STREET(North Side)SOI 5~ 8505 5/325 ~Theso 8505 5/325Baptist ChapelII2.Early C19. Ashlar front. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys crowned by pediment.3 ranges of round arcied windows with glazing bars, minoulded imposts and keystones.Oval oculus in pediment. Rendered porch with panelled doors and semi-circularfanlight: circular windows either side. Flanking bays with 1 door each withsemi-circular fanlight; parapet with semi-circular acroteria on each side.1.5227 JOHN STREET(South Side)SO 8505 5/60No 9II2.Early Cl9. Ashlar. 2 storeys. Moulded eaves cornice and blocking course. 5ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. Horizontally rusticatedground floor. Central bay slightly recessed; door flanked by pilasters. 1-storeyextension to south. Ashlar. Moulded eaves cornice. 4 blind windows with triplekeystones.57

.~~~~5227 ZENlRICK STREET(West Side)so 85,5 5/322Nos 2 to 20 (even)II2.With Nos 13 to 15 (consec) George Street (North Side). A single design. MidC19. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Modillion eaves cornice witii blocking course. Modillionpediment flanked by urns above eaves cornice of Nos 13 and 14 George Street.Plain stringcourse above 1st floor. Continuous impost moulding to lst floorwindows. Rusticated quoins. 18 round-arched double-hung sash windows with keystonesand moulded voussoirs on 1st floor of Kendrick Street elevation, 9 on GeorgeStreet elevation, 2 on Threadneedle Street return, and 1 on corner of Tnreadneedleand Kendrick Streets. The same number of double hung sash windows with mouldedsurrounds on 2nd floor of each elevation. Ground floor has horizontal rusticationand dentilled cornice taken on composite pilasters, of which those flanking Nos10 and 14 survive. No 15, George Street, however, has an arcade of 5 bays withkeystones, moulded imposts and voussoirs. Modern and Cl9 shopfronts.a1.5227 KING STREET(West Side)So 85`'5 5/326Nos 23 & 25II2.C18. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Moulded eaves cornice and blocking course. 5 rangesof double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. Mid C19 shopfronts with Tuscan '/_pilasters.1.5227 KING STREET(East Side)SO 8505 5/328The Co-operative StoresII2.Early lg9. Ashlar. 3 storeys. MIoulded eaves cornice and blocking course takenon giant pilaster order. 5 ranges of double-hung sash windows on Russell Street,and 9 on King Street. Miodern shlopfronts. 2 storey mid-C19 extension in RussellStreet; moulded eaves cornice and blockling course; 2 ranges of double-hung sashwindows in miioulded surrounds, lst floor ones segment-lheaded, 2nd floor ones withornamental aprons.

5227 KING STREET 1PARADEso 85C5 5/329No 3Early Cg9. Ashlar. 2 storeys. Full entablature and blocking course taken on3 Tuscan pilasters. 2 double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. IModern shopfronton ground floor.5227 KINGSCOURT LANE b= (East Side)RODB3OROUGH,''V~iStringer's Courtso 84C4 5/83 l.5.51. (Formerly listed under Rodborough)'II2.c16/17. Rubble. Cotswold£stone roof. Gables.Stone mullion windows dripmoulds.C5227KINGSCOURT LANE(East Side)RCDBOROUGHNo 45 (Sunnyside)8404 6,/84 (Formerly listed as Stanfields Cottages)1.5.51.2.c17. Coursed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 3 storeys. Gable with oval window.2- and 3-lighlt stone mullion windows witih dripnoulds. The 2 windows on ist floorhave continuous dripmould.I }\.59

1,5227 KINGSCOURT LANE(East Side)RODBOROUGHSO 8404 6/331 1.5.51.No 47 |(Formerly listed as Stanfields CottaEes)Ir* cGV i2.C17. Coursed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys. Gable with oval window.2- and 3-light stone mullion windows with dripmoulds.Nos 49 to 49 (odd) and Nos 55 & 57 form a0rou.5227 KINGSCOURT LANE(East Side)RODBOROUGHSO 8404 6/332 1.5.51.No 49 (Vale View)(Formerly listed as Stanfields Cottages)II*GV2.C17. Coursed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 3 storeys.stone mullions with dripmoulds and lead lights).2 windows. (2-lightNos 45 to 49 (odd) andl Nos 55 & 57 form a nroup.5227 KINGSCOURT LANE ;(East Side)RODBOROUGHSO 8404 6/333II*1.5.S1.GVNos 55 and 57 (Garth) /(Formerly listed as Stanfields Cottages)2. /c17. Coursed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 3 storeys. 3 windows (3-1ight Tudormullions with dripmoulds). 2 storeys bay with 5-light Tudor mullion. 1 iightwindow blocked in gable. Original door with stone flat Tudor arch and date1649.Nos 45 to 49 (odd) and Nos 55 & 57 form a groun.60

5227 LANSDOWN(North Side)_____________SO 8505 5/335IINo 12.Mid C19. Rendered. Rusticated ashlar quoins, keystones and continuous impostband. 3 storeys. Parapet to roof. 3 ranges of round arched double-hung sashwindows. Modern shop front.1.5227 LANSDOWN(North Side)------------SO 8505 5/336IINo 22.Mid C19. Rendered. Rusticated ashlar quoins, keystones, stringourse, and continuousimpost band. 2 storeys. Moulded eaves cornice and blocking course, 3 rangesof round arched double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. 4-panel door withsemi-circular fanlight.1.5227 IANSDOWN(North Side)SO 8505 5/337School of Science and ArtII2.1890-9. Architects J. P. Seddon and W. Ii. C. Fisher. Rock-faced rustication:ashlar dressings. Pitched tile roof. Arcuated windows with deeply mouldedvoussoirs, divided by colonnettes with stiff leaf capitals. 1 gable over slightlyprojecting bay to Lansdown: canted bay to Locking Hill: oriel on corner. Gabledporch on grouped colonnettes.1 st floor balconies either side of oriel. Bandof carving below 1st floor windows. Parapet and machicolations.61

5227 IANSDOWN(South Side)30 8505 5/3403Christian Science TempleII2.1879. Rock faced rustication witl ashlar dressings. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys.Polygonal projection at south end: canted bay at north. Mullioned windows onground floor, mullioned and transomed on Ist floor, bar tracery in both. Rosewindows at north and south ends.5227 LANSDOWN(South Side)SO 8505 5/341County LibraryNII1873, altered 1888. ArchiteŽ\k4illiam Clissold. Former Grammar School. Ashlar.Pitched slate roof. 3 storeys. Projecting 2 storey central bay crowned bytraceried parapet, with mullioned windows on 1st floor, and door on ground floorwith hoodmould and stiffleaf label stops. 1 range of mullioned windows eitherside of this, those on ground and 2nd floor with arched heads, and with polychromerelieving arches: gables above, with 1 portrait bust each in quatrefoil roundel.Square bell-cote, diagonally placed, with tiled fliche. Stairs flanking centralbay, with ashlar gate piers, and iron gates. 2 storey projections at eitherend, with lean-to roof, and 1 window each with polychreome relieving arches.S1. . -5227 LIBBY'S DRIVE__----- --- __ --- __ -_30 8605 NW 22/78SO 8505 5/78 1.5.51.Old Court Ilouseand No 7 (willowstream)(Formerly listed as New MillsCourt, Slad Road)IIGV2.1Late C17, withl mid-C 1 8 fronlt, now partly masked by l-storey modern factory. Frontashlar. 2 storeys. Canted bay, with double-hung sash windows, with glazingbars and moulded embrassures. Central window on 1st floor has Gibbs surround.Doorway, round arched with triple keystone.62

Remainder hammerdressed rubble, with pitched stone roofs. All windows mullionedcasements, those on north side with hoodmoulds. Embrassures of 2 C18 sash windowsremain (partly blocked) on north side, and of 1 (completely blocked) on southside. South side has 1 C17 stringcourse, part of an C18 modillioned eaves cornice,and 1 mid C18 lead rainwater head. C18 extension to east, largely obscured byfactory. Ashlar. 2 storeys. Blocked balustrade masking roof. Plain windowembrasures. Mid Clg extension still further to east. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Plainstring courses. Modern hipped roof.Old Court House No 7 and No 6 form a vroup.1.5227 LIBBY'S DRIVENo 6 (NJew Mlills CourL) rvso 8505 5/342 3Mid C19. Ashlar. Hipped stone roy. 2 storeys. Plain stringcourse above groundfloor, and moulded eaves cornice/on east elevation. 3 ranges of double-mungsash windows. East elevationjs late C19 tripartite "Ipswich" window on groundfloor, and mullioned double- ung sash window above.Old Court House- No 7 an No£orm a roup.1.227 \za\LITTE LONDON ROADwo v osoro Sk(WestSide)so 84o4; G/344Lilac CottageIIGV2.Cl1. 0lammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeysand attics. 3 double-hung sash windows with glazing bars on lst floor, 4 onground floor. 2 attic dormers with casements.Lilac CQtta-ge formsof aoart erouo with Sion liouse; and Nos 3 a& 4 Tabeack Wa.63

641.5227 ro LITTLE LONDON HOAD(West Side)so 84o4 6/345Zion CottageIIGV2.C18. Hammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys. 3 ranges of casements,with glazing bars. 2 modern casements on ground floor.Zion Cottage forms part of a group with Grey Stone Cottage and Hilltrove Cotta eTabernacle Walk.1.5227 LODGEMOOR LANESO 8404 6/347so 8405 5/347Lodgemoor iM,illsiIIGV2.1871-3. Architect James Ferrabee of Brimscombe. Rebuilt after fire of 1871to similar ground plan to previous mill (circa 1815). Mill on site since atleast 015. Red brick with blue brick pilasters and voussoirs, panels of yellowbrick above 2nd floor windows. 3 storeys and parapet. 12 ranges of round archedwindows with glazing bars and wing to north at west end. Engine house at eastend: 4 bays: 1 storey: 2 round arched windows with glazing bars in north elevation,set in recessed panel of yellow brick under single relieving arch.Lodgemoor Mills. Lodgemoor Mills Office Block. Nos 1 & 2 Lodgemoor Cottages and ainLodgemoor MilJs Bridge form a group together with Fromehall Mills.1.5227 LCGEIEMOOR LANESO 8405 5/88so 840o4 6/88 1.5.51.Lodgemoor Mills Office Block(Formerly listed under Cainscross)II*GV2.C17 nucleus: hammerdressed rubble with pitched stone roof. 3 storeys. 3 gableson west side. Various mullioned windows, some with lead glazing bars.Early/mid C18 extension to south. Brick on west side: ashlar on east. Pitchedstone roof. 3 storeys. East elevation has lo ranges of double-hung sash windowswith glazing bars, moulded stone architraves and bull-nosed sills. Door in horizontall.rusticated surround with applied Ionic columns, taking segmental dentilled pediment.To south of this extension is a C17/C18 block. H1ammerdressed stone. Modernpitched roof. 3 storeys. Mullioned windows, 1 with hoodmould. 2 oval oculiin gable end.

ERSCHEDULEIn the entry for:1.5227 LIBBY'S DRIVESO 8505 5/342No 6 (New Mills Court)IIGV2.Mid C19. Ashlar. Hipped stone roof. 2 storeys. Plain string course aboveground floor, and moulded eaves cornice on east elevation. 3 rangers of doublehung sash windows. East elevation has late C19 tripartite "Ipswich` window onground floor, and mullioned double-hung sash window above.Old Court House, N°7 and NO6 form a GroupThe description shall be amended to read:2.Wing of mill building, late C18 or early C19, reconstructed as freestanding house,early C20. Ashlar and coursed rubble. Stone roof, hipped at south-west end.South-west elevation has tripartite window on ground floor, originally sashed,now with early C20 "Ipswich" windows,the upper lights with glazing bars; plainstringcourse; double window on first floor now with plate glass sashes; andmoulded eaves cornice. South-east and north-east elevations incorporate re-usedCllor early C18 mullioned casements and continuous hoodmould. North-westelevation rebuilt early C20. Interior early C20. Included for GV with Old Courtand No 7.Signed by AuthorityOf the Secretary of StateP N BRISTOWA Principal in theDep&rtmerit 'f thre Environment

TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 54FIFTH AMENDMENT TO 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (Gloucestershire)WHEREAS1. by section 54(1) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 and the Secretary ofState for the Environment Order 1970 (hereinafter collectively called "the principalAct") the Secretary of State for the Environment and his predecessors under the Townand Country Planning Acts 1944 to 1971 (hereinafter called "Secretary of State"),with a view to the guidance of local planning authorities in the performance of th )functions under the principal Act in relation ot buildings of special architecturalor historic interest, is or were required to compile lists of such buildings, and mayamend any list so compiled;2. on 25th of June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of speciaarchitectural or historic interest situate in the District of Stroud3. the Secretary of State considers that the said list should be amended by theamendment set out in the Schedule hereto;4. the Secretary of State has consulted those persons who appear to him appropriateas having special knowledge of, and interest in,such buildings;NOW THEREFOREthe Secretary of State, in exercise of the aforementioned powers herebyamends the said list in the manner set out in the schedule hereto.CETFED This DY6A1 CTIV 7 E1 ~~ TO §CC?EHB 1 7dEXECJ?'EF6Ri

To south of this again is a late C18 l-storey wing, with 4 much larger double-hungsash wmndows with glazing bars.To north of everything is an early C19 block. Hammerdressed rubble. 3 storeys.5 ranges of segment-headed windows with glazing bars and 1 range of loading doors.doors.Interior of early or mid C18 block has staircase (now divided in 2) with flutednewels and fluted muntins to dado wainscotting, turned balusters, and handrailramped to newel. Until recently it had a Chinese Chippendale back stair (nowin Stroud Museum). In late C18 wing is a chimneypiece and overmantel of circa1740-50. Stone. Palladian type with some earlier details (eg gadrooning), butsome Rococo details as well. Fireplace has gadrooned surround, then shoulderedarchitrave with acanthus flanking fluted urn with serpent handles, supportingpulvinated frieze with oak leaves and flanked by Rococo scrolls incorporatingwolfs' heads. Overmantel flanked by Ionic columns, then festoons of flowers,has female mask in sunburst with arms and musical instruments in spandrels.Broken scrolled pediment with egg-shaped urn and swags.Lodi2emoor Mills, LodRemoor Mills Office Block- Nos 1 & 2 Lodgemoor Cottages andiodgemoor Mills Bridge form a zroun top:ether withl Fronmehall Mills.3i 5227 LODGEMOOR LAtEso o405 5/90oNos 1 & 2(Lodgemoor Cottages)IIGVMid C18. Former stables, with 1 cottage attached at west end. Brick. 2 storeys.parapet. Pitched stone roof. Ground floor windows round arched, with keystones.1 st floor has blocked lunettes. Pediment with oculus. Stable doors with 3-centredarch. 2 original rainwater heads. Cottage at west end is brick, with pitchedtile roof. 2 storeys. 2 ranges of segment headed casements. Early Cg19 additionat east end. Hliammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys and attics.3 ranges of segment-headed windows with glazing bars. 1 attic weaving window.1 range of loading doors and winch hoist at east end,Lodgemoor Mills Lodgemoor Mills Office Block. Nos 1 & 2 Lodgemoor Cottages andLodgemoor Mills Bridge form a grouo tozether with Fromehall Mills.* 1.5227 LCDGEMOOR IANES O 8404 d/89 1.5.51.Lodgemoor Mills Bridge(Formerly listed under Cainscross)IIGV2.C18. Stone bridge. Modillion cornice and balustraded parapet. Rusticated arch.Lodgemoor Mills, Lodzemoor Mills Office Block, Nos I & 2 Lodgemoor Cottages andLodemoor Mills Bridge form a group together with Fromehall Mills.65

5227 LCODGEMOOR LANE30 8404 M 558 14.8.67.Fromehall tMills(Formerly listed under Cainscross).L!GVYEa-iy C19. Said in 1608 to have been even older than Lodgemoor Mills. Hammerdressedrubble. Modern pitched roof. 4 storeys. 8 bays with segment-headed windowsand stone arches. Plinth to former chimney. 017/C18 range to south of mainolock. Huammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. 4 storeys. 10 ranges of mullionedcasements.lod!emoor Mills Lodgemoor Mills Office Block, Nos 1 & 2 Lodgemoor Cottages andL,odgemoor Mills BridRe form a group together with Fromehall Mills.5227 LONDON ROAD ,(South-West Side)SO 80 SE 27/348Main block at Stafford MIlls-7~~I ~GV2.C18/early Clg9. Hammerdressed stone. Pitched slate roof. 3 storeys. 4 rangesof bipartite windows with glazing bars on north and south elevations, some casement,some double-hung sash. Ground floor openings modern. 2-storey extension toeast with lean-to slate roof: 1 bipartite double-hung sash window with glazingbars on north and south elevations.fle buildings at Stafford Mills form a groun.5227 LONDON ROAD(South West Side)SO 80 SE 27/351Stafford HiouseStafford HouseIIGV2.Early C19. Ashlar front. Pitched stonle roof. 2 storeys. 3 ranges of 2-lightGothic windows with hoodmoulds, casements and lead glazing bars. Similar door.Tebjb,ldinGs at StaffordMills form a groUD.66

02. The Koup value note should be amended to read BridAg Cottae,Vale Cottage. Rose Cottage, and loe 1 and 2 The Laurels (cov). Bowbrideform a groun.1. /BJTTER ROW HILL5227 (East Side)SO 8504 6/151The LaurelsIn the above entry:BUITTER ROW HILL(East Side)The Laurelsshall be amended to read:BDW IDGENo 1 The LaurelsThe group value note should be amended tread:Bridge Cottae, Vale Cottage, Rose Cotte, and Nos 1 and 2 The LaurelsBowbridge form a grmou. /1. MUTTER ROW HILL5227 (East Side)SO 8504 6/152No 2In the above entryBUTTER ROW HILL(East Side)No 2shall be amended to readsBOWIMIDENo 2 The LaurelsThe group value notemould be amended to read:Bride Cottage, Vale ottage. Rose Cottage, and NoB 1 and 2 The Laurelsform a ro'D.Bowbridge3.

1. / THE BUTTS5227 (West Side)S0 8404 6/180Nos 1 to 4 (oonseo)(Rook Cottages) inoludingrailings to gardenIn the above entry:Nos 1 to 4 (oonseo) (Rook Cotte)amended to read Nos 1 to 4 (gardens of Nos 2 to 4 (oonseoinoluding railings to garden shall beRook Cottages inoluding railings to1. LONDON ROAD5227 (South-West Side)so 8505 5/59Nos 47 to 53 (oonsec)IIGV2.018/19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. (Double hung sash). Nos 47 and 48 are red briokwith stone keystones and voussoirs. No 49 (Sesame Shop) faced in stone. Nos 50to 53 are plastered and have early C19 dooroases; No 53 (The Merry-mouth Cafe)has also pediment dooroase at bowed type shop front.Nos 38 to 43 (oonseo) form a group with Nos 10 to 14 (oonseo)The desoriptive notes should be amended to read:on the North East side.2.Nos 47& 48 Early C19, partly rebuilt in faosimile in 1965. Red brick, No 48is rendered. Three storeys, three windows, those of No 47 have segmental heads.Plain doors. Parapet, slate roof. No 48 London Road front is ashlar with oornioeand parapet. Modern shopfront. Two storeys, three windows, sashes with glazingbars, oentre blooked. Four bay modern blook to left (1965).No 49 is two storeys, one bay with large tripartite sash over modern ground floor.Parapet roof not visible.Nos 50 to 53 (oonseo) Early C19. Rendered. Three storeys, moulded cornice,slate toof. Two windows each storey, keystone heads; sashes; glazing bars tofirst and second floors of Nos 50 and 51. No 53 has modern b* window to groundfloor. Nos 50 and 51 have paired doorways with gabled porch; six panel doors withlosenge strip surround. No 52, similar, without porch, and No 53 similar but withadded modern surround with broken pediment and Wedgwood medallion.The group value note should be deleted.1. SLAD ROAD5227 (North Side)No 197 (Lower Woodlands)so 8605 NW 22/470 No 1994.

5227 LONDON ROAD|I~ ~~ ~~~~~~~ ~(Sou-th West Side)SO 8504 6/9A 14.8.67.Arundell Mill and Arundell iMill Cottage(Formerly listed as Arundell Mill,Bovwbridge )II*i 1.2.C3t7, with Cl0. extension. Former dyeworks, now part carpenter's shop, and partdwelling. Hammerdressed stone. Pitched stone roof. T-shaped plan. Stone mullionedwindows.f',- ~,5227 LONDON ROAD(South-ltest Side)S _oso R5o4 /3552,Nos 389 to 43 (consec)Late Cl13. Painted ashlar. 3 storeys. Plain eaves cornice and parapet. GiantTuscan pilaster order, with anthemia at top and bottom of pilasters. 2 rangesof double-hung sash windows with glazing bars per house, plain architraves andsills. 1. round-arched door with fanlight per house. No 41 has canted bay windowon ground floor with guttae to architrave, dentilled console, and blocking coursewitth decoration of pediments and acroteria in shallow relief. No 43 has modernisedgromnd floor.Nos n3to 43 (consec) form a group with Nos 10 to 14 (consec) on the North East side.2.Cl,/1;/. 3 storeys. 2 windows. (double hung sash). Nos 47 and 4'1 are red brick·with stone keystones and vouissoirs. No 40 (Sesame Shop) faced in stone. Nos 50to 53 are plastered and have early C19 doorcases: No 53 (The Merry-mouth Cafe)has also pediment door-case and bowed type shop front.3| Maq3 tno 44( ^^) form aE-+ 4 roun w" bn]i toi 14 (ennRonn n r the Nor4th Eat i4e, .-67

5227 LONDON ROAD(South West Side)SO 8505 5/356No 58II2.Late C18. Ashlar. 3 storeys and blocking course. Stringcourse above groundfloor. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars on 1st and 2ndfloors. Modern shopfront.1.5227 LONDON ROAD(North East Side)SO 8505 5/357Frome House2.Late C18. Ashlar. 2 storeys. 3 ranges of double-iung sash windows with glazingbars, those on 1st floor with bowed iron balconies. 6 panel door, with wroughtiron porch: elaborate supports and tent roof.1.5227 LONDON ROAD(North East Side)so 8504 ,/359Nos 12 and 13IIGV2.Early C19. Hammerdressed stone. 3 storeys. Stringcourse above ground floor.2 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. 1 modern canted bayon ground floor. 1 6 panel door witlh oblong fanlight. Oval sundial on elaboratecorbel.Nos 10 to 14 (consen) form a arouo witih Nos 38 to 43 (consec) on South West side.68

I~~~~~55227SOU~ 85o4 6/53~60 ~NoS0 8504 6/360LONDON RCOAD(North East Side)14 (The Mkanse)GV2.Early C19. Ashlar. 2 storeys and attics. Moulded eaves cornice and parapet.Plain stringeourse above ground floor. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windowswith glazing bars (1 window blocked). 3 attic dormers with casements. 1 6 panreldoor with oblong fanlight.Nos 10 to 14 (consec) form a wroup with Nos 58 to 43 (consec) on South West side.5227 LCNDON ROAD(North East Side)SS O 8504 6/8 1.5.51.Bowbridge House(Formerly listed under Bowbridge)IIGV2.Early C19. Ashlar. 3 storeys. 3 windows (double hung sash), those on groundand 1st floor 3-light, the central one being Venetian. Central portico with2 Tuscan columns and pediment. Crowning cornice and blocking course. Interior.Quite good contemporary fireplaces.Bowbridge House forms a zroup with Nos 8l to 27 (odd) Bowbridge Lae.I1.5227 LOVEDAY'S MEADBADBROOKSo 8505 5/361Upper GrangeII2.Early C18 or earlier. Rendered. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys and attics.Parapet, ramped at either end to a pediment crowning each of the end elevations.3 ranges of mullioned casements with glazing bars, and 1 range of double-hungsash windows with glazing bars. West elevation has 2 ranges of double-hung sashwindows withi glazing bars in plain raised embrasures, and 2 false attic windowsin plain raised embrasures. Attic dormer with lead glazing bars in rear.69

5227 LOVEDAY i MUADso 8505 5/362IIttG orge CottageC18/early C19. Hammerdressed rubble./Pitched slate roof. Brick chimney. 2storeys. 3 ranges of casements with lazing bars.5227 LOVEDAY'S MEAD/ BADBROOKso 8505 5/364085/ Barn at Grange Farm !2.c17/C18. Hammerdressed rub e, M4odern asbestos roof, catslide on south sideto cover cartsheds. Water. table. Porch with barn doors and mallioned windowwith hoodmould. /5227 LOWER STREET(North Side)SO 8504 6/365Nos 3 & 4IIGV2.C17. Coursed rubble (No 4 faced with ashlar). Pitched pantile roofs. 2 storeys.No 3 has 1 range of casements with glazing bars and 1 planked door. No 4 has1 mullioned casement on 1st floor and 1 casement with glazing bars on groundfloor.Nos 3 to 5 (consec) form a groun with Nos 54 to 60 (consec) on the South Sideand with Hemlock Well House. SprZin Lane.'j'O

Si~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iSO 8505 STROUD LOVEDAY'S MEAD, Badbrook5/364 Barn at Grange Farm25.6.74Signed by authority of theSecretary of StateDated: \ O

SCHEDULEThe following building shall be removed from the list:-SO 8505 STROUD LOVEDAY'S MEADBadbrook5/362 Grange CottageIISTignd by authority of theSecretary of StateP. J. HERONA Senior Executive Officer in the~~~~~~~~~Dated; ~Department of the Environment',. ., ........... i

TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 54flrhAMENDMENT OF SECOND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORICINTERESTSDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 54 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 ('the Act') requiresthe Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to theguidance of local planning authorities in the performance of their functionsunder the Act in relation to buildings of special architectural or historic *interest, to compile lists of such buildings, and may amend any list tocompiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings ofspecial architectural or historic interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings andMonuments Commission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons whoappear to him appropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, suchbuildings, considers that the said list should be amended in the manner set outin the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE, the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred onhim by S.54 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in theSchedule hereto.CERTIFIED THIS DAY. OFHSD DOC 2 (Rev.12.87)fl d9 TO BEEXCCUT1VE OFFICER

IS30 8504 6N367II22 LOWER STREET(North Side)lo 6 (Melbourne House)2.Late C18. Ashlar. Pitched slate roof. 1 ashlar chimney. 3 storeys. BloclkinLcourse to rooi'. Plain stringcourse above grounzd floor. 3 ranges of double-hungsash windows with glazing bars. 6 panelled door with semi-circular fanlight,and vaulted hood with trefoil motif in rail.5227 LOIER STREETf (North Side)5.0O 85 42/J Nos 8 &- 9SO 85C4 f/13 1.5.51.IIGVHE 2.C17. Rubble. .lodern slate roof. 2 gables. 3 storeys. Various 2-lig;lt stogiemullion windows and dripmoulds. No 9 faced in toughcast. io 8 has good stonecchimney stacks, and modern shopfront added.Nos 8 P& 9, Nos 11 to 19 (consec ) form a czrouoSouth Side.with Nos 43to 90 (consec ) on thle({*} 5227 LOWER STREET(North Side)so 8534 6/368Nos 11 & 12IIGV2.C18. Pebbledash. Pitched pantile roof with sprocketing. Brick chimney. 2storeys and attics. 2 ranges of casements with glazing bars. 2 attic dormerswith casements and glazing bars.Nos 8: 9 Nos 11 to 19 (consec) form a group with Nas 43 to S0 (consec) on theSouth Side.71 I

5227 LOWER STREET(North Side)so 8504 6/14 1.5.51.IIGVNos 15 to 18 (consec)[Formerly listed as Nos 15 to 17(consec)]C17. Rubble faced in rough cast or cement. Partly Cotswold stone roof and partlyWelsh slate. 2 gables. 3 storeys. Various 2-light stone mullion windows anddripmoulds. go 17 has C18 bay shop type window. No 18 has date inscription1695.Nos 8 & g a Nos 11 to 1 (consec)] form a roun with Nos 43-to S0 (consec) on theSouth Side.1.5227 LOWER STREET(North Side)so 8504 6/370No 19IIGV2.C18. Painted hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys. 3 rangesof casements with glazing bars.Nos 8 & o 4 Nos 11 to 19 (consec) form a pxroun with Nos 43 to '0 (consec) on theSouth Side.1.5227 LOWER STREET(North Side)SO0 8504 6/371Castle Bank and yarrowII2.Mid C19. Polychrome brick, with aslilar dressings. Pitched slate roof. Groupedchimneystacks. 2 storeys with attics. 2 gables with 1 casement each. 2 oblongbays with casements. 2 ranges each of casements, those on ground floor withmullions and transoms. 2 doors with decorated panelling and diaper pattern tilesin tympana of relieving arches.

5227 LOWER STREET(Soutlh Side)SO 8504 6/372Nos 26 to 28 (consec)II2.C17. Rendered. Pitched stone roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys and attics.1 range each on both north and south sides of mullioned casements, those on groundfloor with hoodmoulds. 1 attic dormer each with casements and glazing bars.1.5227 LOWER STREET(South Side)SO 8504 6/374Nos 33 & 34IIC17. Hammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys. 2 ranges of mullionedcasements with hoodmoulds.1.5227 LOWER STREET(South Side)SO 8504 6/375No 36•j IIGV2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. 3 storeys. 2 rangesof segment- headed casements, 1 with lead glazing bars.Nos 36 to 38 (consec) and No 40 foxm a crouD.73

1.5227 LOWER STREET(South Side)SO 8504 6/376Nos 37 & 38IIGV2.Early/mid C18. Hammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys and attic.1 mullioned window on 1 st floor, and i double-hung sash with glazing bars inmoulded wooden frame on ground floor. 6 panelled door with flat hood on elaborateconsoles. No 38 has 2 storeys, 1 casement with glazing bars, 2 segment-headedplanked doors, and 1 mullion window with hood-mould in rear.Nos 36 to 38 (consec) and No 40 form a Rroup.1. (5227 LOWER STREET(South Side)SO 8504 6/378No 43IIGV2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 ranges ofsegment-headed casements.Nos 43 to 50 (consec) form a group with Nos 8.9 & 1. to 4 (consc) on thleNorth Side.1.5227 LOWER STREET(South Side)SO 8504 6/379No 44~~~~II~GV2.C17/C18. Hammerdressed rubble. Rendered front. Modern pitched roof. Brickchimney. 2 storeys. 2 ranges of casement windows.Nos 45 to 50 (consec) form a group with Nos 8. 9 & 1l to 19 (consec) on theNorth Side.74

1.5227 LOWER STREET(South Side)I SO 8504 6/380IIGVNos 45 to 47 (consec)2.C17/c18. Rendered. Pitched slate roof. Brick chimney. 2 storeys. Ist floorset back slightly from ground floor. 1 range each of flush framed casementswith glazing bars. 1 4-panelled door each in deep reveal.Nos 43 to 50 (consec) form a group with Nos 8. 9 d: 11 to 19 (consec) on the5227 LOWER STREET(South Side)so 8504 Y/381Nos 48 to 50 (consec)(The Iew Inn Public Hlouse)11 GV2.Early C19. Hammerdressed stone. Pitched slate roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys.4 ranges of segment-headed casements. No 50 has door with oblong fanlight.Nos 43 to 50 (consec) form a group witkh os 8, 9 a 1 to 1 lg (consec ) on theNorth Side.*1.5227 TIDE i4AlUaET(West Side)SO 8505 5/385Church instituteIICGV2.Late C18. Ashlar. Pitched tile roof. Ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys and attics.3 ranges o' double-hung sash windows with &lazint bars. 2 attic dormers. 2mid C19 mullioned windows on ground floor. Verandah to grolund floor on irmnsupports, consistil4n of Tuscan columns tai-ing depressed arches with keys, andwith circles in spandrels: flat roof with ends of joistls jrojectilngAll the listed buildiins in The Market form a group. toKether with Nosand The Bedford Arms. Hiah Street53 to ';55(consec75

1.5227 THE lARKET(West Side)_____ _____SO 8505 5/386IIGVChurch Hall2.Early C19. Ashlar. 2 storeys. Gianb Tuscan pilastrade taking full entablatureaid blocking course. Cround floor has blind arcade between pilasters. 1st floorhas 6 mullion and transom windows (1 blocked). Verandah to ground floor on ironsupports, consisting of Tuscan columns taking depressed arches with keys, andwith arches in spandrels: flat roof with ends of joists projecting.All the listed buildings in The Market form a £zrouD, together with Nos 53 to 55 (consecand The Bedford Ams: High Street.3.,5227 THE r'ARKHET(East Side)___________SO 8505 5/53Town lallII~~~*~~GV2.1596. Hammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys, and 2 attic storeys.Central gable with 1 mullioned attic window on each floor, both with hood moulds.3 mullioned and transom windows on 1st floor, those at either side with hoodmoulds. Central window is an 8-light oriel crowned by a cornice and taken ona central pier, which is progressively corbelled out by means of elaborate scrolledbrackets. Against this pier abut 2 Tuscan columns, on high plinths, each takinga full entablature and an elaborate scroll. Ground floor has 2 4-centred archeswith moulded voussoirs, flanking 2 round arches with lions masks on keystones.2 massive C19 buttresses to ground and 1st floors.2 flanking mid Clg9 staircase wings: ashlar: battlemented parapets: stringcourseswith lions' heads masks: paired lancets with polychrome relieving arches: quatrefoiloculi above with polychrome voussoirs.Mid C19 extension to north: ashlar: 2 storeys: battlemented parapet: 3 rangesof mullioned windows with hoodmoulds.Before these Clg9 alterations were made the Town Hall was presumable free-standing;in which case it belongs to the same type as the town halls of Minchinhampton,Tetbury and Dursley; but owing to the sloping site, a variant on this theme.All the lited buildins in The Market form a group. to ether with4 Nos 53 to 55(consec) and The Bedford Arms. High Street.76

5227 TIE MARKET(North End)so 8505 5/2 1.5.51.Church of St LawrenceBGV2.Parish church. West tower C14, restored. Remainder 1866-8: architects Wilsonand Wilcox of Bath. Carvings, font and pulpit by Joshua Wall. Reredos (1872)by G G Scott the Younger. Good monument to Thomas Stephens (d. 1613) by SamuelBaldwin of Stroud: other good late C18 monuments, including one by W Paty.| All the listed buildinrs in The Market form a grouD. together with Nos 53 to 55 (consecand The Bedford Arms, High Street.1(e 5227 MEADCW IANE(South Side)DUDBRIDGESO 8304 NW 17/387Blue RowNlos 1 to 4 (consec)2.Early C19. Terraced cottages. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitchied tile roof. 2storeys. 3 ranges each of modern casements in original segmental openings.I1.( 5227 MEAOW LANE(South Side)DUDBRIDGEIios 1 to 3 (consec)SO 8304 NW 17/388II2.C17. Terraced cottages. Rendered. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys and attics.4 ranges of mullioned windows with hoodmoulds.I.-

5227 MIDDIE HILL(North Side)SO 8505 5/389Hillside HouseII2.Early C19. Ashlar friont. Pitched slate roof. 1 ashlar chimney. 2 storeys.Blocking course to roof. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars.1 door with semi-circular fanlight.1.5227 MIDDIE STREET(NIorth Side)so 8505 5/38III'o 32.Ci17. Coursed rubble. Slate roof. Gable with Victorian bargeboard. 3 storeys.2 windows (stone mullions and transoms with continuous dripmould). Ground floorrusticated and painted C19 shop front.1.5227 MIDDIE STREET(North Side)Nos 22 & 23SO 8505 5/37 1.5.51, oIIGV2.C16/17. Rubble. 'o 22 has Cotswold stone roof, No 23 slate. 2 storeys anddormer. 1 window, (2- and 3-light stone mullions and dripmoulds). No 23 hasmodern shop type window but has gable end with 2 blocked 2-light stone mullionwindows and dripmoulds, forming nice group with No 24, which is slightly setback from road.IINos 21 to 27 (consec) form a group.781I78I

5227 MIDDIE STREET(North Side)SO 8505 5/36 1.5.51.IIGVNos 24 & 252.C16/17. Stone faced in rough cast. Cotswold stone roof. 2 gables. 3 storeysand 4 windows. (2- and 3-light stone mullions, dripmoulds and lead lights) plusadditional 2 windows. No 24 has small oval window high in gable with leadedlights.Nos 21 to 27 (consec) form a zrouD.5227 4I)DIE STFEET(North Side)so 8505 5/35IIGVNos 26 & 272.C16/17. Cement faced. Slate roof. No 26, 2 storeys. 2 windows (2-light stonemullions.) No 27, gable. 3 storeys. 2 windows (2-light stone mullions). Doorswith chamfered stone surrounds.Nos 21 to 27 (consec) form a grouo.5227 MIDDIE STREET(North Side)So 85-:5 5/34Nos 43 & 44(Devonshire Villas)II2.C16/17. Roughcast fronts. Tile roof. 2 gables Joined by new parapet. 3 storeys.Either 2-light stone mullions and dripmoulds, or 2-light casements.79

5227 MIDDLE STREET(North Side)so 85;D5 5/396Nos 52 & 53II2.Early c19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeysand attics. 2 ranges of segment-headed casementsvoussoirs.with glazingNo 53barsnasanda doorbrickwith an oblong fanlight.1.5227 MIDDIE STREET(North Side)SO 8505 5/33Nos 55 to 57 (conseo)(Trinity Cottages)II2.C16/17. Roughcast fronts. Cotswold stone roof. 3 small gables now Joined byparapet. 3 storeys. 1 window (2- and 3-light casements).1.5227 MIDDLE STREET(South Side)S0 85D5 5/398No 72V2.Late c18. Ashlar front. Pitched slate roof. 3 storeys.andMouldedblockingeavescourse.cornice3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars.Porch with ogival roof and drop tracery. Door with oblong fanlight.80

!*~~r5227 14IDIAND AVEDUE1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~1S ' /Nos1 2< &SO 045 5/31 1.5,51, o.\

5227 NELSON STREET(South side)_____________so50~ 85'.5 5/43so~No85:5 5/43IIGV11 (Nelson House)2.C18. Stone. Hipped and sprocketed Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys and attic.eavesCovedcornice. 2 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars.Nos 11 to 15 (consec) form a group.1.5227 NELSON STREET(South Side)SO 8505 5/4'0No 12 (Walcourt House)IIGV2.C18. Stone, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. Wood modillion eaves cornice. 3ranges of casement windows, with mullions and transoms on 1st floor.Nos 11 to 15 (consec) form a group.1.5227SO 8505 5/4~%1NELSON STREET(South Side)No 13IIGV2.C18. Stone. Cotswold stone roof. 2 storeys. Moulded eaves cornice and parapet.2 double-hung sash windows with glazing bars and ground floor shop window.Nos 11 to 15 (consec) form a group.82

I' 152 2 7 NELSON STIEET(South Side)so 85:5 5/4(2No 14iiGV2.C18. Rendered. 3 storeys. 1 range of segment-headed double-hung sash windowswith glazing bars. 1 6-panelled door with oblong fanlight.3, Nos 11 to lr5 (consec) form a grouo.1.5227 NELSON STREET(South Side)so 8505 5/45 Nos 19 & 20IIGVEarly C19. Ashlar. 2 storeys. 4 windows (double-}hung sashi and glazing bars).Central portion projects slightly with pediment. Crowning cornice and parapet.Central 2 5-panelled doors witnL fanlighlts and semi-circular recess over, with2 elliptical windows above. Either side modern projecting shop windows. R.H.S.|*· Forecourt wall.Nos io to 22 (consec) form a groun.v 1.5227 NELSON STREET(South Side)so 85n5 5/45vNo 21IIGV2.C15/17. Hammerdressed rubble. 3 storeys: gable. 2- and 3-lignt stone mullionwindows with hloodmoulds. Blocked oval oculus in 3rd floor. Ground floor modern.I1.iNIosig to 22 (consec) form a Aroug.

5227 NELSON STREET(South Side)SO 85¥5 j/4C4No 22 (The Duke of YorkPublic House)IIGV2.G,iZd C19. Painted brick. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys and attics. Miouldedstucco cornice and parapet. 3 ranges of double-hung sashi windows with glazingbars in moulded stucco embrasures with cornices. Door with oblong fanlight insame embrasure. 2 attic dormers.Nos 19 to 22 (consec) form a grouD.5227 NELSON STREET(South Side)SO 85^5 5/425No 25II2. 3Early C18. Rendered. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys and attics. Coved eavescornice. Rusticated ashlar quoins. 2 double-hung sash windows with glazingbars on 1st floor with plain ashlar architraves and keystones. 1 attic dormerwith casement.1. 05227 OLD PAINSWICK ROAD(West Side)SO 8: NW 29/69 1.5.51.The Homestall(Formerly listed asThe Culls, Wick Street)II2.C07/18. Stone. Cotswold stone roof. 3 gables. 3 storeys. 2- and 3-lightstone mullion windows. Blocked oval windows in gables. C19 "Gothic" bay windowand porch. Good diagonal chimney stacks.84I84_

.1i 1,5227 OLD PAINSWICK ROAD(East Side)so 8C NE 2/406ilawkwood CollegeII2.1845. Ashlar. Pitched slate roof. Hexagonal ashilar chimneys. 2 storeys andattics. Front has 5 ranges of mullioned windows with hoodmoulds, and 3 gableswith 1 mullioned window each. Porch with pointed arch, hoodmould, stiffleaflabel stops, and diagonal buttresses. Remnants of an earlier house include casementwindow at rear, with 1755 scratched on it.1i5227 OLD PAINSWICK ROAD(East Side)SO 80 NE 29/4C7Lodge to Hawkwood CollegeII2.1845. Ashlar. Pitched slate roof. l storey. Diagonally placed ashlar chimneys.Coped gable ends. Mullioned windows with hoodmoulds.1.5227 OLD PAINSWICK ROAD(East Side)so 80 NE 29/408Gateposts at Hawkwood CollegeII2.Mid C19. Ashlar.Flanking walls.Octagonal with pyramidal caps surrounded by crenellations.85

5 2 2 7 OLD RECTORY CLOSEr) j {RODBOROUGHSO 840 6/409The Old RectoryIIII2.16;8C. Former Weavers' cottages. Converted into "a gentleman's residence" 18`5.Altered 1842 on becoming Rectory. Divided into 2 houses in 1958. Hammerdressed Irubble. Pront rendered. Pitched stone roof. Ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys andattics. 4 ranges of tripartite mullioned windows with pointed casements (1842).2 gables with unusual terminals to coping (168o) and tripartite mullioned windows Iwith pointed casements. Porch withi pointed barrel vault, crenellations, finials,scrolled angle buttresses and roll moulding (1805). Double-hung sash windowswith glazing bars (1805) on rear elevation.1.5227 PAGANHILLAlma Terrate30 8~o~ NE lg/411 Nos 4 to 6 (consec)SO 83S5 NE 12/411lIIGV2.Early elg. Hammerdressed rubble. Hipped slate roof to No 4, Nos 5 and 6's modern.Brick chimneys. 2 storeys. 1 range each of double-hung sash windows with glazing Ibars, Nos 4 and 5 with another range each of segment-headed casements with glazingbars.A-lma Terrace and Maypole Terrace form a group with Baptist Hall and Yew Tree Cottage.U1.5227 PAGANHILLSO 8305 NE 12/412MavynoletrraceNos 1 to 5 (consec)IIGV2.-Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Ashlar chimneys. 3 storeys. /2 ranges each of segment-headed casements and 1 segment-headed planked door each.Alma Terrace and Maypole Terrace form a group with Baptist Hall and Yew Tree Cottage.l85 :4

I1.|3 5227 PAGANHILLThe Old Crown Inn: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PublicHouseI ~~SO 8305 NE 12/65 1.5.51. Public HouseIIGV2.C17/18. Cotswold stone roof. Stone.stone mullions and dripmoulds).2 gables. 3 storeys. 2 windows (2-light| Thle Old Crown Inn Public House, and Crown Cottames form a aroun with Nos 7 and 85227 PAGANHILLIll1.5.51. Nos 1 to 5 (consee)!~(.~|~~~~~~~~~ ~(Crown Cottages).14.8.67. No 6 (Crown Cottages)[Formerly listed as No 1 Parkend|i SO 8305 NE 12/66~~~~II~~GV2.Row of C18 Cotswold style cottages. Stone. Cotswold stone roof. 2 storeysand dormers. 1 window (2-light stone mullions and dripmoulds). No 5 is dated1714.The Old Crown Tn" Public House and Crown Cpttages form a group with Nos 7 and 8i ark End.1.5227 PAGANHILLSO ~~[Nos~ 8305SO 8305 NW 11/94Nw 11/94SO 8305 NE 12/94 14.8.67.Field PlaceI to 3 (consec)]|| 'IIU ~~2.C15 (date stone of 1477 found). Altered in C16/C17. Front largely mid-C18 Gothic,with alterations in mid-Cl9. Interior altered in mid-C20. Ashlar. Slate roof.2 storeys. E-shaped front. C19 crenellated parapets to gable ends, of whichoriginal finials survive. Pointed mullioned windows. Central 3-storey porch(mid-C18) with continuous pointed windows, quatrefoil panelled decoration, andembattled parapet. 1 C16/C17 panelled door survives in attic.87

.1- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~5227 PAGANHILL 1SO 8305 NqE 12,/415Wall and Entrance Gateway toField Place to the east and southleast of the houseII2.Mid C18. ilamerdressed rubble. Embattled top. Gatepiers with panelled sidesand elaborate crowns with crocketed finials. Panelled gates.1. A5227 PAGANHILLS0 8305 NE 12/416Courtyard Wall to Field Placeto the north east of the houseiII|2.Includes 4 c18 finials: 1 egg-shaped, 1 ogival and crowned by ball, 2 wreathedin very elaborate swags and garlands and surmounted by pineapples.1. i5227 PAGANHILLUpfieldS( 8305 NE 12/95 'II2.Early 019. Stone. Slate roof. Gables. 3 storeys. Stone mullion windows with 3tracery. Interior has shaped rooms, and good Regency staircase. Cli lintelwith 2 "Great Beasts" and some foliage in very flat relief incorporated overback door in 1874. 1I'88 1I

!5227 PAGANHILL LANE(West Side)PAGANHILL AfD CAINSCHROSSli~ ~Upfield ~~ ~~~V418SO 8305 NE 12/418Cottage5 II2.Mid Cl9. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Paired ashlar chimneys.2 storeys. 1 range of mullioned casements with hoodmoulds. 1 range of moderncasements. 1 modern attic dormer.1.SO0 8305 SE 14/419- ~~~~~~~5227Cit#oJ6CPAGANHILLLANE(West Side)PAGANHILL AND CAINSCROSS_…-__- _______Spring HlouseIIGV2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof with bargeboards at gableends. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys. 3 ranges of segment-headed casements withglazing bars.Berkeley, Sorin~ Villa and Soring House form a grouD.5227 PAGANHILL LANEC GI)cr> S (West Side)PAGANHILL AND CAINSCROSSSO 8305 SE 14/420Spring VillaIIGV2.C18. Ashlar. Modern hipped roof. Brick chimney. 2 storeys and semi-basement.2 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. 1 blind window overdoor. 1 attic dormer with casement. 4 stone steps up to door, flanked by ironrailings. Semi-basement has 1 segment-headed planked door, and 1 segment-headedcasement.Berkeley, Spring Villa and Snrinz House form a group.89

'5227 CA. sc,toS PAGANHILL LANE(West Side)PAGANHILL AND CAINSCROSS £so 83-5 SE 14/421BerkeleyIIGV2.C17/C18. Hammerdressed stone. Pitched slate roof. Lower half of one chimneyis ashlar with moulded cornice. 2 storeys. 2 ranges of mullioned windows withlinking hoodmoulds. 1 window on ground floor is similarly linked with the door.1 range of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars.Berkelev, Sprin Villa and Sorinouse form a wrour.5227 / scr S PAGANHILL LANE(West Side)PAGANHILL AND CAINSCROSSSO 83Y5 SE 14/422Kingley CottageIIGV2.Early or mid C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. Brick chimneys.2 storeys. 2 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. 6 paneldoor with oblong fanlight. Lattice-work porch with tent roof.Kinley Cottaoe, Jas in Villas and Henley House form a arou with Ns 2 to 14 (even)Westward ioad.5227 l522 7PAGANI.ILL PAGANHILL LANE,(West Side)PAGANHILL AND CAINSCROSSSO 8305 SE 14/4253Nos 1 & 2 (Jasmin Villas)IIGV2. 1Early C19. niammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeysand attics. 4 ranges of segment-headed casements (No l's modern). 1 attic dormerwith casements.Kinnlev Cottage Ja_smin Villas and ienley House form a Rroun with Nos 2 to 14 (even)Westward Road .g90 _

I,l5227 CA tSc 5c- . 5 PAGANHILL LAlE(West Side)PAGANHILL AND CAINSCROSSSO 83G5 SW 13/424so 8305 SE 14/424Henley HouseIIGV2.Early C19. Hammrnerdressed rubble. Ilipped slate roof. 2 storeys and attic.1 range of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. 1 attic dormer with caseracnt.[Kinglev Cottage: Jasmin Villas and llenlev House form a grouD with Nos 2 to 14 (eveniWestward Road.1,5227 C^A i hS-c PAGANIIILL LANE(East Side)PAGANHILL AMD CAINSCROSSS~rlso .8305 SE 14425SO .8305 SE 14/425Albert TerrapeNos 1 to 4 (consec)GV2.Early C19. Hammerdressed stone. Pitched slate roof. Ashlar chimneys. 3 storeys.1 range each of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. 1 door each withoblong fanlight. No 4 has elaborate and delicate wrought iron porch with tentroof.Albert Terrace and Brook House form a grouD.5227 Ct, - c oCSS PAGANIILL LANE(East Side)PAGANHILL AND CAINSCROSSso 8305 SE 14/426Brook HouseIIGVC17 or earlier. Part harnmerdressed rubble; part coursed rubble; part rendered.Harmmerdressed range has stone roof; remainder slate. 2 storeys. 5 mullionedwindows with hoodmoulds, of which 1 has lead glazing bars. Remainder are C19casements with glazing bars.Albert Terrace and Brook House form a group.91

5227 PAGANHILL LANE(East Side)PAGANEILL AND CAINSCROSSSO b305 SE 14/43oGate piers to Penn WoodII2.Mid C19. Iron. Unfluted baseless Tuscan columns with large cast iron horse'sheads on top of capitals.1.5227 PAINSWICK RQOAD(East Side)so 8o NW 29/431No 1 (Grove Cottage),Grove Mill,IIGV2.Grove Mill is a former maltings, now 4 cottages.Early C19. Hammnerdressed rubble. Pitched tile roof. 1 storey and attics.3 modern casements and 3 attic dormers. iGrove Mill and Grove House form a grouD.1.5227 PAINSWICK ROAD I(East Side)SO 80 NW 29/432IIGVNo 2 (Grove End),Grove Mill2. 1Grove Mill is a former rnaltings, now 4 cottages.Early C.9. Former kiln to maltings. i1ammerdressed rubble. Pyramidal slateroof. 2 storeys. 1 range of modern casements.Grove Mill and Grove ilouse form a grouo.92

5227 PATIHSWICK ROAD(East Side)3 5~0 80 IN~ ~Grove 29/45~SO 80 IiW 29/434HouseII GV °2.Late C18. Ashlar. Pitched slate roof. Coped gables. Ashlar ciiimneys. 3 storeys.4 ranges of double-hung sash windows witnii glazing bars and 1 Clg9 canted bay wilndowon ground iloor. Door with 6 fielded panels and semi-circular fanlight.Gr-oveMll and Grove House form a -rouo.1.5227 PAINSWICK ROAD(East Side)SO dn NW 29/435Maltings at Salmon's SpringBreweryBreweryI_2..lid C19. Brick. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys and attics. 15 bays, dividedby pilaster strips and crowned by brick eaves cornice. 14 ranges of windowson ground floor, blind panels on 1st floor. C attic dormers.Interior: floor taken on cast iron columns throughout. Kiln at north end: squareplan with pyramidal slate roof, lined tliroughout: floor of perforated ceramrnictiles: 2 fixed windows.1.5227 PAINSWICK ROAD(East Side)so50~ 8405~ 5Y68~ Brewery House)SO 8405 5/68SO 80 lW 29/68 1.5.51.IIClothier's Hlouse to formerSalmon's Mill at Salmon'sSpring Brewery(Formerly listed as Salmon's Spring2.1593 (date on fireplace) and 1607 (date on door). Hammerdressed rubble. Pitchedstone roof. Paired aslilar chimneys, placed diagonally. 2 storeys and attics,with basement on west side. Stringcourse above ground floor. L-shaped block,witli projecting 3-storey porch. Mullion and transom windows with dripmouldsthroughout, each range surmounted by gable with attic window. 1-storey extensionto southi: hammerdressed rubble, pitched stone roof, coped gable. Interior: IC16/C17panelled partitions on both floors: early C18 wainscotting to staircase.ri;

1.5227 PAINSWICK ROAD(West Side)W1nd srPlaneNos 1 to 5 (oonsec)|SO 80 NW 29/436 No to 5 (coeIIGV2.Late C18. Ashlar. Pitched slate roof. Ashlar chimneys. Coped gables. 3 storeys.1 range each of casements with glazing bars and 1 range each of trompe l' oeuilwindows. 1 door each with 6 fielded panels and semi-circular fanlights.Nos 1 to 5 (consec) Windsor Place. Nos 1 & 2 Windsor Villas Woodbine Cottageand Woodville form a group.1.5227 PAINSWICK ROAD 0'(West Side)SO 80 NW 29/439..............WoodvilleII GV |2.Mid C9lg. Ashlar. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 canted bays on both floorswith stringcourses, cornices and parapets, and with mullioned windows. Porchwith Caernarvon arch, surmounted by arched window with cusped tracery and hoodmoulds.2 storey extension to north, with 1 range of mullioned windows with lead glazingbars and hoodmoulds; 1 open 4-centre arch with hoodmould.Nos 1 to 5 (consec) Windsor Place- Nos 1 & 2 Windsor Villas. Woodbine Cottageand Woodville form a groun.IIa1.5227 PARK ENDSO 8305 NE 12/96Park End HouseIIIGV2.C17. Rendered. Pitched stone roof. Paired ashlar chimneys with cornicing.2 storeys and attics. 2 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars,both surmounted by a gable.East elevation has 1 blocked window with hoodmould on ground floor.Ambrose Ceottage Court Cottace, Park End House, Park End Cottage, Hillcot andN, 2 Park End form a group__ _ _94__ __

) 5227 PARK ENDso 8305 NE 12/442Park End CottageIIGV2.C17. Roug2hcast. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys. 1 mullioned window with hoodnouldon ground floor, all others C19 casements. /Ambrose Cottage: Court Cottage. Park End House, Park End Cottageand No 2 Park End form a grouo.Hillcot1.5227 PARLIAIENT STREET(South Side)so 8505 5/445IIGV2.Early C19. Ashlar front. Pitched slate roof. 3 storeys. Moulded eaves corniceand blocking course. 3 ranges of double-hiung sash windows with glazing bars.Nos 6 to 12 (even) form a group.1.,5227 PARLIAr,ENT STREET(North Side)'ISO 8505 5/449IINos 15 & 172.C18. Rendered. Pitched and sprocketed slate roof. 2 storeys. 1 range eachof mullioned casements.95

5227 PARLIAMENT STREET(North Side)Nos 21 & 23so 5o5 5/3 ° 1II2.C17/Clq. Coursed rubble. Hodern pitched roof. 2 storeys and attics. 5 rangesof mullioned windows w'th hnodmoulds. 2 planked doors.1.5227 PARLIAMENT STREET(North Side)so 8505 5/77 1.5.51.Church of Saint Alban2.l915-6.Neo-Norman Mission Church.522f7so ?5d5 5/450PICCADILLY(South Side)_-- _--_----Piccadilly MillEast Block (Messrs Wilkes)IIGV2.YMid CIQ. Red brick. Yellow brick voussoirs. Ashlar gable coping. Pitched tileroof. 3 storeys and attics. 13 ranges of segment-headed casements with glazingbars. 2 attic dormers, slate-hung. 3 window ranges in end elevations with circularoculus in gable end.All the listed buildings in Piccadilly form a group.o6

Ii 1.5227 PICCADILLY(South Side)1lso 8505 5/451Piccadilly Mill West Block(Lower Street Motors)IIGV2.Ilid C19. Red brick. Yellow brick voussoirs. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys.7 ranges of casements with glazing bars, segment-headed on ground floor. 3ranges of segment-headed casements with glazing bars in end elevations. 1 doorwith 6 fielded panels and oblong fanlight.All tdhe listed buildinas rgoup. in Piccadillv form a4 ) 1.5227 PICCADILLY(South Side)so 8505 5/452Nos 18 & 19IIGV2.C17. Painted hammerdressed rubble. Mlodern pantiled roof. 2 storeys, with 2gables. 4 casements with glazing bars on 1 st floor, 5 on ground floor.All tihe listed buildings in Piccadillv form a wrouD.1.5227 TIE i'AIII(West Side)SO 8406 SW 21/453Plain House2.Early or mid C19. hiarrnerdressed stone. Pitched stone roof. Ashlar clim'eys.2 storeys. 3 ranges of mullioned casemerlts with hoodmoulds.ii97

5227 TIIE PIAIII(East Side)SO 840' SW 21/454ollo 1IIGV2.Early lg9. Hammerdressed stone. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys. 3 rangesof segment-headed casements (1 blocked). Modern extension not listed.Nos 1 to 3 (consec) form a groupo.1. /5227 THE PLAIN(East Side )so 8406 SW 21/455 A) 2IIGV2.C18. Rendered, wi ashlar quoins. Pitched slate roof with coped gables. Brickchimney. 2 stors. 2 ranges of casements. Door with 6 fielded panels, fanlight,and C19 gabled cod.Nlos 1 to 5 (donsec) form a grouD.1. 15227 PUCKSI1OIESO 8305 NW 11/79 1.5.51.The Mill House(Formerly listed asThe Chestnuts)II2.Early C18. Rubble faced in painted brick with long and short chamfered stonequoins. Cotswold stone roof. 3 storeys. 3 windows (double-hung sash, glazingbars) with architraves, keystones and bull-nosed sills.98IIa

Department for Culture, Media and Sport 2-4 Cockspur Street Tel 020 7211 6911Architecture and Historic Environment Division 2 London SW1Y SDH Fax 020 7211 6962www.culture.gov.ukdeji.davies@cutture.gsi.gov.ukD S GouldCouncil OfficesEbley MillStroud Our Ref: SD 1517/02GloucestershireGL5 4UB21 February 2003Dear Ms GouldPLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS ) ACT 1990BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST2 THE PLAIN, WHITESHILL, STROUDI refer to your letter of 23 September 2002 in which you appealed against the listingof the above building.The Secretary of State has considered the matter very carefully and has decided that2 The Plain, Whitesfill should not remain on the Statutory List. It has, therefore, beendeleted from the list today.I enclose a copy of the deletion document for your information.Yours sincerelyMr Deji DaviesListing and Archaeology Branch2 4, Sk Rt)' 'LJ . nSI'Q 'N INV'1TfPEOPLEINVESTOR IN PEOPLE

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 19903 6th AMENDMENT OF THE 2nd LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIALARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOLUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act")requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance oflocal planning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the Townand Country Planning Act 1990 in relation to buildings of special architectural or historicinterest, to compile lists of such buildings, and she may amend any list so compiled.2. On 25 june 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architecturalor historic interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and MonumentsCommission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to herappropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that thesaid list should be amended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on her by Section1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.N.~~N

SCHEDULEThe following building shall be removed from the list:-SO 8406 SW 21/45525-JUN-1974THE PLAIN(East side)NoZGVSigned by authority of theSecretary of StateELAINE PEARCEDated: i!\sE J,j 2SX 3 Department for Culture, Media and Sport.

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 19903 5th AMENDMENT OF THE 2nd LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIALARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act")requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance oflocal planning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the Townand Country Planning Act 1990 in relation to buildings of special architectural or historicinterest, to compile lists of such buildings, and she may amend any list so compiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architecturalor historic interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and MonumentsCommission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to herappropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that thesaid list should be amended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOWTHEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on her by Section1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.STROUD0 3 DEC 2002 f

SCHEDULEThe following entry shall be removed from the list:-SO 8305 NW 11/45825-JUN-1974GVPUCKSHOLEPark Farm HouseIISigned by authority of theSecretary of StateELAINE PEARCEDated: -i : Department for Culture, Media and Sport

3 4TH AMENDMENT OF THE 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIALARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (CLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act")requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance oflocal planning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the Townand Country Planning Act 1990 in relation to buildings of special architectural or historicinterest, to compile lists of such buildings, and he may amend any list so compiled.2. On 2 5 th June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architecturalor historic interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and MonumentsCommission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to himappropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that thesaid list should be amended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him bySection 1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.

SCHEDULEThe following building shall be removed from the list:S08404 6/459RODBOROUGH HILL5227 (West Side)Nos 1 & 2(GVIISigned by authority of theSecretary of StateDated: /~ (~ CHRIS SMITHDated: lrl | 5 | O Department for Culture, Media and Sport

5227 PUCKSHOIESO 0 8305 NW 11/458Park Farm HouseC18. ammrdress Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys. 4 ranges of moderncasements with abing bars in original openings. 1 storey extension to west.2 store¥ and hayloft attached to rear.1.5227 ODBOROUGH HILL|t °dk~° ,/\/(West Side)RCDBOROUGIIv S o4 v 459/II GVK*) so 84044/ '.19 Nos 1 & 22.C17. Coursed rubbX. Pitched stone roof. Ashlar chimney. 2 storeys and attics.1 range each of sements with glazing bars (No l's mullioned and with hoodmould).No 1 has 2 sto y c18 extension to east, with hipped slate roof, shop windowon ground f or, and flush-framed double-hung sash window with glazing bars on1st floor /iNos1 to 3 (consec) form a arouc with the Prince Albert Inn, The Butts.ii 1.5227 ROWCROFTSO 8405 5/50Nos 1 to 10 (consec)including iron railings to areasof Nos 1, 2, 3 and 6IIGV2.c18. Ashlar. Slate roofs. 2 storeys and attics. Moulded eaves cornice andblocking course, remped progressively up hill. 3 ranges of double-hung sashwindows each. Doors with plain architraves and fanlights. Nos 4 and 10 havecrowning pediments with circular windows in tympana. No 10 has a 2-storey extension,breaking forward in centre: 1 range of tripartite double-hung sash windows, crowningcornices and sills on consoles.Nos 1 to 11 (consec) form a arouo with the raised oavement and railngs.99

5227 Rfl3ROFINo tlSo 34,5 5/461GVII2.CiA. Ashlar. Hipped slate roof. 2 storeys. Moulded eaves cornice and parapet.5 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars (1 blocked). 1-storey earlyCI01 extension flanking north side: Tuscan pilasters taking full entablature andblocking course: 2 double-hung sash windows with glazing bars, door with oblongfanlight. 5Nos 1 to 11 (consec) form a group with the raised pavement and railingrs1.5227 BOWCROFTSo 8405 5/462Raised pavement andrailings, running fromNo 10 to just south ofrailway viaductIIGV2.C18/early C19. Raised pavement with 39 cast iron posts and railings. Taperingcolumns with coved capitals and ball finials.Nos 1 to 1 1 .oonsee) form a group with the raised pavement and railings.Il5227 SELSIEY ROAD(East side)DUDBRIDGEso s304 SW 10/82SO 8304 SE 20/82 5.4.73.Dudbridge HouseII* GV |2.Mid ciS. Ashlar. Hipped slate roof. 3 storeys. Band course above ground floor.Modillion eaves cornice and blocking course. 5 ranges of double-hung sash windowswith glazing bars, and continuous sills to ground floor. 1 -storey flankirg pavilionseither side: 2 bays each, outer ones crowned by pediments.Interior. Hall has 2 doorways with shouldered architraves, pulvinated friezes andbroken pediments. Staircase with turned balusters, fluted columnar newels; handrailramped to newels; wainscotting to dado level with fluted muntins. Back stairsof Chinese Chippendale pattern, with fretwork struts, and running fret motif anopenstring. Main room wainscotted throughout. Dado with egg and dart moulding.Oblong parcels above dado, framed by egg and dart moulding. Elaborate mouldedmodillion cornice. Marble fireplace in shouldered surround. Chimney piece with jegg and dart moulding. Shouldered overmantel with running fret motif in architrave,and broken pediment over. Doorcase with shouldered architrave end cornice withdentils and egg and dart motif. Maahogany panelled doors with brass urn handles.100

SCHEDULEThe following building shall be added to the list:-SO 8304 NE STROUD SELSEY HILL,DUDBRIDGE882/18/10000 Lower Dudbridge HouseGVIIHouse. Late C17, refronted in early C19 and extended to rear inmid Cl9. Coursed and roughly dressed limestone; rendered tofront and to rear extension; mid C19 brick left gable end;stone-coped Welsh slate roof and mid Cl9 ridge and end stacks.3-unit plan, with entry between 2 units on left; mid C19parallel rear left range. Front with 3 cross gables of 2 storeysand attic. 6-window range of early C19 6/6-pane sashes set inplat surrounds; 3/3-pane dormer sashes. Mid C19 half-glazeddoor set in flat-roofed porch with stone cheeks. Two doorwaysto former service end on right. Hood mould. over C17 two-lightchamfered stone-mullioned window to rear. Mid C19 rear range hastripartite plate-glass sashes. Interior not inspected but likelyto be of interest.K.Dated: t U 1172.h:ed by authority of tsS3cre:ary of StateJ. I-ERfOlNA Sei:r E;acuive Officer In t*eDinDa;'.msnt of tha EnvironmMt

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 199015th AMENDMENT OF 2nd LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURALOR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and ConservationAreas) Act 1990 ("the Act") requires the Secretary of State, forthe purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance of localplanning authorities in the performance of their functions underthe Act in relation to buildings of special architectural orhistoric interest, to compile lists of such buildings, and mayamend any list so compiled.2. On 2SJune 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list ofbuildings of special architectural or historic interest situatein the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the HistoricBuildings and Monuments Commission for England and such otherpersons or bodies of persons who appear to him appropriate ashaving special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings,considers that the said list should be amended in the manner setout in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powersconferred on him by Section 1 of the Act, hereby amends the saidlist in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto., i lf CE,t','--,¢i "4.- ,, i{lj

II1,5227 SELSLEY ROAD(West side)DUDBRIDGESO 8304 NW 17/464SO 8304 SW 19/464IIFlour Milll,> A-K 4K )2.1 84 9(date). Hammnerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof with coped gables. 5-st-kiey.-7nranges of windows. 1 range of loading doors. Internal iron columnstaking floors throughout.1.5227 SLAD ROADg(K iA~~~~~~~~ ~(Northside)SO 8505 5/466Nos 163 and 16530 8505 5/466II2.C18. Painted hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof with overhanging eavesand paired moulded consoles. 1 storey with attics. 5 segment-headed casements.2 planted doors. 3 attic dormers with casements. l-storey outhouse to eastand west.1.5227 SIAD ROAD(North side)------------Tower in garden ofSO8 5/6 7 No 167 (The Vicarage).SO 8505 5/467II2.Mid C19. 1lammerdressed stone. Embattled parapet.I'I5227 SLAD ROAD(North side)SO 8505 5/468IINo 169, includinggarden gategarden gate2.Early C19. Rendered. Ashlar dressings. Pitched slate roof with ashlar gable101

coping and kneelers. Yellow brick chimneys. 2 storeys. Decorated wooden bargeboard.4 ranges of mullioned arched windows with diagonal iron glazing bars and hoodmoulds.Polygonal porch with embattled parapet, trefoil decoration and ogival archeddoor. Garden gate: arched as}lar with planked door and elaborate iron handle.I1.5227 SLAD ROAD(North side)SO 8605 NW 22/469No 173(Peghouse Cottage)III2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Painted coursed rubble behind. Pitched roof,Imodern behind, stone in front. 2 storeys. 2 ranges of segment-headed casementswith glazing bars.5227 SLAD ROAD(North side)No 197 (Lower Woodlands)NO 199SO 8605 NW 22/470 No 199II2.Mid C18. Ashlar front. Pitched slate roof. Ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys. Plainstringcourse over ground floor, mou ed eaves cornice and parapet. 7 rangesof double-hung sash windows wi> 'glazing bars and moulded embrasures. 1 lateClg9 canted bay. Brick extes ion to rear with pedimented ashlar porch on Tuscan -columns, and 1 double-hun~ sash window with glazing bars and moulded embrasures.1.5227 SLAD ROADI(North Side)'ASO 8605 NW 22/471Stable behind No 197II2.Mid C19. Ashlar front. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 round-arched double-hungsash windows with glazing bars on ground floor with continuous impost band. 1loft door with depressed arch..!102

UII2.Mid 018. Ashlar front. Pitched slate roof. Ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys. Plainstringoourse over ground floor, moulded eaves cornice and parapet. 7 ranges ofdouble-hungs ash windows with glazing bars and moulded embrasures. 1 late 0C19canted bay. Briok extension to rear with pedimented ashlar porch on Tuscancolumns, and 1 double-hung sash window with glazing bare and moulded embrasures.The descriptive notes should be amended to read:2.Mid C18. Ashlar front. Pitohed slate roof. Ashlar ohimneys. 2 storeys. Plainstringoourse over ground floor, moulded eaves cornice and parapet. 7 ranges ofdouble-hung sash windows with glazing bars and moulded embrasures. Upper floorsashes to No 197 replaced in aluminium. 1 late C19 canted bay. Brick extension torear with pedimented ashlar poroh on Tuscan columns and 1 double-hung sash windowwith glazing bars and moulded embrasures.)Signed 1b authority of theSecretary of StateH L WARBURTONAn Assistant Seoretary in theDated the 22 June 1976 Department of the Environment02- A5F

5227 SLAD ROAD(North Side)SO803W2 24No 201 (Lodge to No 203), so 8605 NW 22/72III2.Mid C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys and attic. 2ranges of mullioned casements. 1 attic dormer with casement.I 5227 SLAD ROAD(North Side)~ SO 8605 NW 22/473lio 203II2.Late C18. Asijlar. Hipped slate roof. 3 storeys. Plain stringcourse aboveeach floor. Moulded eaves cornice and blocking course. 3 ranges of double-hung1 sash winldows with glazing bars. Tuscan porch to door with semi-circular fanlight,fluted Greek Doric half-columns and full entablature. 2 early C19 canted bays,partly fluted.1 1.5227 SLAD ROAD(North Side)SO 8605 NW 22/4746 Stables to No 203' II/ i J ,ij 1 I,1' 2.Late Cl8. Ashlar. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys. Plainl sta'ingcourse. PlaintI eaves cornice and bloclkirg course. Centre breaks forward: pediment, with circularclock, and double doors with depressed arch. 2 modern windows.103

I1. '5227 SIAD ROAD(North Side)SO 8605 NW 22/475IINo 205 3I2.Early C19. Ilammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys and attics.1 range of segment-headed casements with glazing bars. l-storey extension withlean-to roof._~~~~~~1.5227 SLAD ROAD(North Side)S0 8605 NW 22/476Nos 207 to 211 (odd) I/II2.Early Cl9. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys(Nos 209 and 211 with attics). 4 ranges of casements with glazing bars. 2 atticdormers with casements and glazing bars.I~~~1.~ ~~~~~~~.5227 R itSSO 8605 NW 22/477Early c19. Hammerdressed bble. Pitched slate roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys.2 ranges of casements glazing bars. 1 planked door.14I104!1l

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 199027TH AMENDMENT OF THE 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL ORHISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (`the Act")* requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance oflocal planning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the Town andCountry Planning Act 1990 in relation to buildings of special architectural or historic interest, tocompile lists of such buildings, and he may amend any list so compiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architecturalor historic interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and MonumentsCommission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to himappropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that thev said list should be amended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him by Section1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.SWROU.3D D!9 TR l.-.SVU C1 ' UC!', TfCERTIFIEDTiS /s 6 x DAY OF .1 5 JUN! 1999 eS~~~~-A TRUE_CoF'y,o ca

SCHEDULEThe following building shall be removed from the list:SO 86 05 NW STROUD SLAD ROAD(North side)882/22/477 No. 21725.6.74II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Signed by authority of theSecretary of StateDated: 27/kDepartment JT A ELLINGFORDfor Culture, Media and Sport_^~~~~~

1.5227 SLAD ROAD(North Side)_-__________SO 80 bE 2/71II80 8 NE~ 2/~71± ~Wade'sFarmhouse2.C17. Rubble. Cotswold stone roof. 2 gables. 3 storeys. 2 windows (1- 2-and 3-light stone mullions and dripmoulds).1.5227 SLAD ROAD(South Side)____________SO 8505 5/478III~British School, includingrailings to street~~~~~~~~~~ I2.1840 (dated). Ashlar. Modern pitched roof with gable coping and kneelers. 2storeys. 5 ranges of mullioned windows with hoodmoulds. Panel with "BritishSchool. 1840", in Gothic lettering. Iron railings with fleur de lys finials.1.5227 SLAD ROAD(South Side)so 8505 5/73No 36 (Brook House)2.C18. Coursed rubble. Ashlar front. P estone roof. 2 storeys. Mouldedeaves cornice and blocking course. anges of 2- and 3-light stone mullionedwindows. Door with 6 fiel .I105

5227 SPRING LANEHemlock Well HouseSO 8504 6/480IIGV2.Mid C18. Ashlar front. Pitched slate roof. 3 storeys. Moulded eaves cornice.Pediment on 2 corbels over 2 north bays; otherwise parapet to roof. 4 rangesof double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. 6 panel door with oblong fanlightin porch with corbelled hood.lHemlock Well House forms a group with Nos 54 to 6Q (consec) on the south sideof Lower Street. and Nos 3 to 5 (consec) on the north side of Lower Street.5227 SPRINGFIELD ROADUPIANDSSO08505 5/481'_oUplands HouseTII2.Probably C17, but altered in C18, and extensively in Clg9. Hammerdressed rubble,except for 3/4 of entrance front which is brick. Roof partly stone, partly modernpantiles. Ashlar chimneys. Entrance front has 2 storeys and attics, and 4 gablesof irregular width. South one is of hammerdressed rubble, and has 1 range ofmodern casements. Remainder are brick and have 6 double-hung sash windows withglazing bars, 1 round arched staircase window, 1 segment-headed door and 4 double-hungsash windows with glazing bars in the gables. Remaining sides have mixture ofC19 double-hung sash windows, modern casements and mullioned casements with hoodmoulds.1. s5227 STRATFORD ROAD(North Side)SO 8405 5/67 1.5.51.Stratford ParkMid C18. Ashlar. 2 storeys. Modillion eaves cornice. 5 ranges of double-hungsash windows with glazing bars, of which central 3 break forward and are crownedby pediment: 1st floor Venetian windows with Corinthian pilasters: Ionic pilasterson floor.ground10 I

BSOTOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 54I Oth 1AYENDYENT OF , 2 d LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIALARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 54 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 ("the Act") requiresthe Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to theguidance of local planning authorities in the performance of their functionsunder the Act in relation to buildings of special architectural or historicinterest, to compile lists of such buildings, and may amend any list socompiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list ofbuildings of special architectural or historic interest situate in theDistrict of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings andMonuments Commission for England and such other persons or bodies of personswho appear to him appropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in,such buildings, considers that the said list should be amended in the mannerset out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred onhim by 5.54 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out inthe Schedule hereto. TIFiED THJS Dw1 13 TO BEA TrtW (ZOT'?HSD DOC 2 (Rev 12.87)

The following building shall be added to the list:SCHEDULESO 8405STATION ROAD5/504 Railway Stationand footbridgeRailway station and footbridge c.1845 with additions of 1890 and 1914. Probablyby I K Brunel, for the Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway, additions forGreat Western Railway. Limestone rubble end ashlar with Welsh slate roofs. The*a,)up platform is a Brunel 'cottage' with extensions of 1890 and 1914. Bridge todown platform probably 1914. Earliest building (up side): Coursed ashlarlimestone on chisel dressed limestone plinth projecting chisel dressed limestonequoins and raised ashlar dressings to windows. Ashlar chimneys, (one partlyre-built in reconstructed stone) with high level drip course mouldings. Parapetsto gables and blue Welsh slate roof. Platform canopy with dogs tooth or chevrontimber fascia, supported partly on cast iron cantilever brackets with circularmotif. Down platform building c.1914: coursed ashlar limestone with projectingdetails, plinth and ashlar surrounds to flat arched doorways, all generallydetailed to match earlier building on up platform. Platform canopy and low monopitched roof with modern felt covering. Various chamfered timber mullion andtransom windows with some opening casements to both buildings. Original upplatform building is rectangular in plan with projecting wing on north-east side,with extensions to re-entrant angle, and at both ends. Down platform building isrectangular plan with bay window at south-east end. Interior of both buildingsdivided into various station offices, waiting rooms etc, with no features ofparticular interest. Steel and timber covered footbridge links up and downplatforms at north-west end. Platforms at north-west end carried over valley androadway on bridge and blue engineering brick viaduct. Group value with viaduct, a'railway goods shed (q.v.) and Hill-Paul Mill building to south-west. Building Woriginally for C and GWUR with Brunel as consultant engineer. Taken over by GWRin 1844. (GWR Magazine July 1946, AGM Report 1936 for C and GWUR).IISigned by autheriay of theSecretary of StateDatedSTEVEN WATTSA Sernior Executive Officer in theDepartment of the Environment

The ;ol]owing building sh.ll be added to the list:SCHEDULESTROUDSTATION ROAD(South end)5/500 Railway Goods Shedand OfficesII II *t g ) Railway goods shed. c.1845; addition of c.L8SO; by I K Brunel for WesternUnion Railway. Goods shed: coursed and squared rubble limestone; ashlardressings; ashlar chimney, part rebuilt in brick; Welsh slate roof (removedFebruary/March 1984). Offices: ashlar limestone; ashlar chimneys, Welsh slateroof. Tudor revival open shed; 2-storey office attached at west end. North(road) side: offset buttress at each end of elevation; central 4-centred archedroad vehicle doorway; 4-window casement fenestration to office wth centraldoorway; chamfered surrounds to doorway and casements; eaves-mounted chimneywith moulded cap; office extende, to right with single-storey flatparapet-roofed addition; further doorway and casement to match. South (rail)side: offset buttresses to ends and one centrally: 2 sets of four 4 -centredarched blocked lancets; painted lettering above reads: "G W R STROUD STATIONEXPRESS GOODS TRAIN SERVICES/AND TRANSITS BETWEEN IMPORTANT TOWNS"; scatteredcasements to goods office; parapet-mounted chimney with moulded cap to flatroofed addition. East end: parapet-gabled with 4-centred arched road vehicleto right; rail opening to left in early C20 with steel lintel. West end:parapet gabled with gabledoffice projecting from between two 4-centred archways,left for road vehicles, right for rail. Raised internal loading platform cutout for road vehicle loading positions; timber boarded goods office againstay ) north wall; timber stair to upper floor of goods office; trussed rafterandpurlin roof. Office extended c.1890 probably replacing very small lean-tooffice; steel-framed early C20 extensions to east demolisi)ed c.1976 leavingoriginal building. Built to a Brunel standard design; now,the) only survivorthisoftype. - /(E T MacDermot History of the Great Western Railway, vol. i, 1964; G Biddleand 0 S Nock, The Railway Heritage of Britain, 1983).This building was previously listed grade II on 3 April 1985 on list no 47.Signed by auh-r;:y of theSecretary of StateSTEVEN WATTA Senior Executive Officer in theDepartment of the Environment

Having carefully considered aDl the evidence, the Department has decided to acceptEnglish Heritage's advice and this building will, therefore, remain on the statutory list atGrade 11. The description has, however, been amended to reflect the recent researchundertaken by you.You wil be glad to know, however, that the Conservatory to the North East of StratfordPark was listed today in Grade 11 having been judged to be of special architectural orhistoric interest. The list entry for the gateway to the north of Stratford Park Mansion hasalso been amended to include the kitchen garden walls. I enclose a copy of the amendedhst description for your information.Yours sincerelyaDuncan GalbraithListing Branch

In the entry for:-SO 84 055/67 1.5.51STRATFORD ROAD(North side)Stratford Park(0 the entry aind descrption shalJ be amended to read:SO 84 05 STROUD STRATFORD ROAD(North side)5/67 Stratford Park1/5/51GViHouse, since 1936 in local authority ownership. Built in thelate C17 for the Gardiner family, with initials G.G. (GilesGardiner) and date 1674 inscribed on lintel to rear.Remodelled and extended to front (south) in c1780s, probably0 by Anthony Keck for Nathaniel Winchcombe; top (third) storeyremoved in 1892.Built of squared and coursed limestone, with ashlar fronts tosouth and east;parapetted slate roof with ashlar stacks.PLAN: C17 house extended to front (south) to make double-depthplan with central stairhall.EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, with bracketted cornice and plat band toC18 east and south elevations. 4-bay south front with parapet(remodelled 1890s) swept up to ashlar stacks, 6/6-pane sashesin square-headed architraves, and blocked windows flankingentrance (remodelled 1892) with Ionic porch and 1890s doorwayand architrave. 5-bay east elevation with pedimented centralbay: similar first-floor sashes, the tall ground-floor sasheshaving large 4-pane bottom sashes. Venetian window withCorinthian capitals to first floor of central bay, above widetripartite window articulated by Ionic capitals and withhalf-glazed door to right of 6/9-pane sashes.West elevation has late C17 stone-mullioned windows, some withleaded lights and with a variety of chamfers, ovolo andcavetto mouldings; lintel with initials and date above doorwaywith late C17 cyma-moulded architrave and late C18 6-panelleddoor. Similar 2-light windows to rear (north) elevation,including projection now with flat roof.

INTERIOR: (rooms are described in relation to front or southelevation).Front hall and ground-floor room to left remodelled in 1890s,the latter with panelled dado and fireplace. Principalground-floor rooms had fireplaces replaced in 1890s, but somelate C18 fireplaces with neo-classical enrichment havesurvived, notably in first-floor rooms. Ground-floor room torear right has retained late C18 panelled dado. Enrichedplaster cornices with neo-classical ornament to ground-floorroom to right, rear dining room and central stairhall (nowsubdivided); also to stair landings (fluted brackets tocornice as in stairhall) and to most first-floor rooms.Original joinery including panelled doors and shutters, thedoors retaining original brass fittings. The stairhall has afine late ClS open-well staircase with guilloche andhoneysuckle motifs to patterned cast-iron balustrade, and atfirst-floor level opens out through arches with rosettes topanelled intrados into two vestibules to front and rear. LateC18 service stair to rear left with stick balusters and rampedhandrail.HISTORICAL NOTE: The Stratford Park estate belonged to theGardiner family between 1653 and 1778, when it was bequeathedby Sarah Gardiner to James Winchcombe of Bownham Park,Rodborough. It was his son who remodelled the house. The lateC18 work bears strong similarities to the local work ofAnthony Keck, whose Gloucestershire commissions includedBowden Hall, Atcombe Court and Flaxley Abbey.SOURCES: Kingsley N, "The Country Houses of Gloucestershire(Vol.II, 1660-1830)", Chichester 1992.In the entry for:-SO 84 05STRATFORD ROAD(North side)5/482 Gate in Stratford Park tonorth of the housethe entry and description shall be amended to read:

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 199016TH AMENDMENT OF 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURALOR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act")requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance oflocal planning authorities in the performance of their functions under the Act in relation tobuildings of special architectural or historic interest, to compile lists of such buildings, and mayamend any list so compiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architecturalor historic interest situate in the District of Stroud.K. 3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and MonumentsCommission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to himappropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that thesaid list should be amended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him bySection 1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.

0SCHEDULEThe following building shall be added to the list:-SO 84 05 STROUD STRATFORD ROAD(North side)5/10004 Conservatory to NE ofStratford ParkGVnConservatory. Late C18, probably built at the same time as theremodelling of Stratford Park (qv) in the 1780s. Built ofbrick and faced on south, east and west elevations inlimestone ashlar; all original glazing and roof structure nowmissing. Rectangular plan. One storey. Continuous mouldedcornice. Semi-circular arched window openings to 8-bay southelevation and to 3-bay east elevation; steps rise tosemi-circular arched doorway in west elevation. Interior hasstone flag floors with original iron decorative grates next towindows; to centre is separately listed urn (qv).

'OMP"VSO 84 05 STROUD STRATFORD ROAD(North side)5/10005 Kitchen garden walls andgateway inecdiately to thenorth of Stratford Park26/6/74GVHGates, gatepiers and walls. Mid C1i wrought-iron gates tocentre of east side with rococo scrolls to overthrow, flankedby later C18 capped ashlar piers and with stone steps andflanking walls rising up to garden. Walls enclose formerkitchen garden and are stone-coped throughout. Mid C18 Englishbond brick wall run from gates to meet NE corner of StratfordPark (qv). North, west and south walls are of late C18 brick,contemporary with the conservatory (qv), to inner elevationsand of limestone rubble with pilaster buttresses and somelater buttresses to outer elevations. Wall is also attached toNW corner of Stratford Park, where it includes traces of a-late C17 house demolished in the 1950s.Signed by authority of theSecretary of StateT A ELLINGFORDDated: 0° c r lt9 '.A Higher Executive Officer in theDepartment of National Heritage

5227 STRATFORD ROAD(North Side)SO 8405 5/67A 14.8.67.IIIron bridge inStratford Park to theeast of the house2.Early C19. Cast iron, with ornamental circles in spandrels and balustrade.1.5227 STRATFORD ROAD(North Side)so 8405 5/482Gate in Stratford Park tothe north of the house2.Early C18. Iron. Elaborate.I1.5227 S TR R5227 STRATFORD ROAD(North Side)S0 8405 5/483Urn in Stratford Parkto the north of the houseIILate C18. Sculpted stone, after antique.In roofless conservatory. Very elaborate.I107107

5227SO 8405 5/484STRATFORD ROAD(South Side)Stratford LodgeII2.Early Cl9. Ashlar. Modern hipped roof. 2 storeys.andModillionparapet.eaves3 rangescorniceof mullioned windows with hoodmoulds. Arched porchparapetwithand octagonal turrets at corners. Pointed arch window above this withintersected tracery and hoodmould.1.5227 STRATFORD ROAD '*(South Side)SO 8405 5/485Stratford CourtStratford CourtII2.Late C18. Hammerdressed stone. Hipped slate roof. Ashlar chimneys.Crenellated2 storeys.parapet5with machicolations. 4 ranges of pointed archintersectedwindows withlead glazing bars and band of floral mouldingwithalllabelround;stops.hoodmouldsCanted porch with crenellated parapet, pierced quatrefoilsand arrowslits, and pointed3arch with elaborate floral mouldinghoodmouldaround voussoirs,and label stops. Crenellated porch on north side. 1 storey extensionto west.l1.5227SO 8305 IE 12/485STRATFCRD ROAD(South Side)No 121 (Felix House)'3\II2.Early C19. ilammerdressed rubble. Hipped slate roof. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys.2 ranges of modern casements in original segment-headed openings. latticeworkporch with tent roof. 1 blocked round arched window above.108 _ ~I108· UI

1.| 5227 SUITAER STREET!s~~ 5227 ~~~~~~(North side)SO 8505 5/489SO 8505 5/489I:|>~~~~~~~~~Nos3 to 15 (odd),including railings to area.| II2.|S Early C19. Ilamnerdressed rubble. Pitched and sprocketed slate roof. Brickchimneys. 2 storeys and basement with area. 1 range each of casements, segment-hleadedon ground floor and basement. Iron railings to area.1.5227 SUr,ER ST}EET|5 (North side)< 8605 'yO SW 24/491 lNo 69 (Pear Tree Cottage)C18. Coursed rubble. Pitched slate rxoo'. Brick chimney-s. 2 storeys. 3 rangesof casements with glazing bars, those in ground floor segment-headed. 2 doors.2 storey extension to west: hannmerdressed rubble: pitched and sprocketed slateroof: 1 range of segment-headed casements with glazing bars.5227 SUMMER STREET(North side)so 8605 SW 24/492JNo 71 (Iona),8. Painted ashlar. Pitched slate roof. Brick chimney. 2 storeys. 2 rangesof mullioned iron casements. 1 6-pailelled door with C19 mouldings.1.5227 SU?,ER STREET(North Side)S 8605 NW 22/496No 159 (Slade Cottage)IIGVR Mid C19. Ashlar.1 planked door.Modern pitched roof. 2 Storeys. Ranges of mullioned windows.I No 139 forms a group with Slade hlouse. & Slade use former stabes.109

1. 'A5227 SUi[,ER STREET(North side)SO 8605 NW 22/76 1.5.51.Slade HouseII* GV J2.Early/mid C18. Ashlar. Hipped stone roof. ) storeys. Eaves cornice and parapet.4 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars, moulded architraves,and bull-nosed sills. 1 doorway with Tuscan pilasters, entablature and pediment.1 doorway with bolection-moulded surround.Interior. Hall with stone flagged floor, and chimneypiece with shouldered architraverising upwards at centre through pulvinated frieze. Staircase with turned balusters,columnar newels, wainscoted to dado height, with fluted Corithian pilasters asmuntins: rail and dado ramped to newels and muntins respectively. 1 outstandirngpanelled room: apsidal niches'with blocked Gibbs surrounds, flanking chimneypiecewith mirror in shouldered architrave over: giant fluted Ionic coulmns carryingentablature with pulvinated frieze.No 139 forms a groun with Slade House, and Slade House former stables. /l ~ ~ ~ __ _ _ _ ' *,a..5227 SUIMSR STREET(North side)_____________SO 8605 NW 22/497Former stables toSlade House.IIGV2.C17. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys and attics. 2 mullionedwindows linked by hoodmould on 1st floor. 2 more now blocked, part of hoodmouldsurviving. 1 mullion window in gable at attic level.No 139 forms a oroup with Slade House, and Slade House former stables.5227 SUMMER STREET(South side)S0 8505 5/498Nos 16 to 24 (even)IIGV2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roofs. Brick chimneys. 2storeys. 6 ranges of segment-headed casements. Modern doors.Nos 16 to 36 (even) form a arouo.I110/3

E| .5227 SUIqER STREET(South Side)| Nos 26 to 32 (even)including railings to gardensSO 8505 5/499SO 8605 SW 24/499I2.IIGVIt Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched tile roofs. Brick chimneys. 2 storeys.5 8 ranges of segment-headed casements with glazing bars. 1 planked door each.Iron railings outside gardens of Nos 26 and 30.| Nos 16 to 36 (even) form a rou.1.5227 SUMMER STREET3. (South Side)SO 8605 SW 24/501II2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roofs, catslide behind. Ashlar ,| chimneys. 3 storeys. 1 range each of segment-headed casements with glazingU' 1)5227 SUME4R STREET(South Side)I IIso 8605 SW 24/502Nos 84 to 88 (even)(Woodbine Cottages)2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roofs. 2 storeys. 3 rangesof segment-headed casements with glazing bars. 3 planked doors.I

5227 TABERNACLE PITCH(North Side)so 80 sw 28/503The Mlanse~~II ~~IGV2.Early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Rendered front. Modern pitched roof. AslLarchimneys. 2 storeys aid attics. Moulded ashlar eaves cornice and blocking course.4 ranges of double-hung sash windows witi glazing Dais. 2 attic dormers withdouble-hung sash windows and glazing bars.The Manse, and n Taber acle Cottage form a grou with the Congregation a TabernacleTabernacle Walk.5227 Tad 2oroB aEERNACLE WALK(East Side)RCDBOROUGIIso 8404 6(506Nos 3 & 4IIGV2.C18. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. Brick chimney. 2 storeys andattics. 1 range of casements with glazing bars. No 4 has a pitched stone roof,3 casements with glazing bars on 1st floor, 4 on ground floor, and 2 plankeddoors.Sin House and Nos 3 & 4 form a zroun with Lilac Cottage. Little London Road.1.5227 ? TAEIRNACLE WALK(East Side)RCDBOROUGHIISO 8404 6/509Hillgrove CottageIIGV2.C18. Rubble. Modern pitched roof. 1 storey and attics. 2 casements with glazingbars. 2 attic dormers with casements and glazing bars.Grey Stone Cottage & Hilgrove Cottage form Dart of a iroup with Zion Cottage,Little London Road.112

I 1,522 7 svTAERIIACIE5-C79 2;WALK(East Side)RODBORCOUGHso 8404 6/85so 80 SW 28/85Congregational TabernacleIIGV2.C18/19 front. Ashlar. Entrance with Tuscan columns in antis. Projecting 1storey wings either side with 1 blocked window. Central Venetian window. Sideelevation 2 storeys. 7 windows (double-hung sash and glazing bars. 1 st floorsemi-circular heads; ground floor cambered heads, all with keystones.)The Cornrezational Tabernacle forms a grouo with The Manse and Tabernacle Cotdta£eTabernacle Pitch.1.5227 TAEERNACIE WALK(West Side)RCDBOROUGHSO 404 6/511Sevenrl viewNo 1IIC18. Iiairnerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys and attic. 1 rangeof casements with glazing bars. 1 attic dormer with casements and glazing bars.1.5227 TABERNACLE WALK5 RODBO~OUGII(West S ide )RCDBOROUGHso 8404 6/510SeveNo 2ViewII2.C 17. Hammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. 2 storeys and attics. 1 rangeof mullioned casements witni hoodnoulds on south side. 1 modern attic dormer.U3

5227 THRUPP LANE(Soutnl Side)THRUPPso 80 SE 27/1The Thrupp,IIEarly C19. Ashlar. 3 storeys. 4 windows (double-hung sash and glazing bars).Door with fanlight and elegant stone portico with 2 Tuscan columns and entablature.Crowning cornice and blocking course. Stable yard to north west. Extensionto north, with 2 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. 31.5227 TI1UPP IANE(South Side)THRUPPNo 52III2.C18/C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 ranges ofcasement windows.Is5227 Ph THRUPP IANE(South Side)THRUPPMarlyn House(Formerly listed asSO 80 SE 27/227/SOaBE272 1.5.51.1.5.51.0Thrupp Cottage, Thrupp)IIA2.Early C19. Ashlar. Mansard roof. 2 storeys. 3 ranges of double-hung sashwindows and glazing bars. Wrought iron verandah to ground floor.114I.

5227 THRUPP LANE(South Side)THRUPPso 80 SE 27/513II1.5.51. Woodbine Cottage(Formerly listed as cottageattached to Thrupp Cottage, Thrupp)Railings in front ofWoodbine CottageGV2.C17. Hammerdressed rubble. Mansard slate roof. 2 storeys and attics. 3 rangesof mullioned windows with hoodmoulds. 3 attic dormers withz casements. 1 ashlarchimney. Iron railings to road.Woodbine Cottage forms a group with Nos 4q9 153 5% 57 59 & 60.1.5227 -t-C u ¢SO 80 SE 27/3THRUPP LANE(North & West Sides)THRUPPNo 49IIGV2.C16/17. Coursed rubble. Steep pitched pantiled roof. 2 storeys. 3 rangesof 3-light stone mullioned windows with hoodmoulds.U Woodbine Cottage forms a 7rouD with Nos 49. 53, 55. 57. 59 & 60.5227 TIRUPP LANE(North & West Sides)THRUPPso 8o SE 27/515Nos 57 & 59IIGV2.Eirly C19. Hammerdressed stone. Pitched stone roof. 3 storeys. 2 ranges eachof segment-headed casements (No 59's with glazing bars). 1-storey extensioneach to north and south respectively (No 57's with stone roof).Woodbine Cottage forms a sroun with Nos 49, 55, 57, ,759 & 60.115

1.5227 h e PTHRUPP LANE(North & West Sides)TIIRUPPso 80 SE 27/4Thrupp FarmhouseII2.C17/C18. IIammerdressed stone.mullioned windows.Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys. Gable. Stone1.5227 THRUPP(NortWest Sides)2.C18. Hammerdressed stone Pitched stone roof. Weather vane.1.5227 TRINITY ROAD(East Side)so 85o04 615 1.5.51.Holy Trinity ChurchB2.1838. Architect Thomas Foster of Bristol. Ashlar. Nave of 6 bays, lit by talllancets. Polygonal apse, seperated by triple arcade from nave. 3 lancets atwest end, flanked by turrets and buttresses.Holy TinityChurc116

5227 TTRINITY ROAD3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~(West Side)SO. ~ 8504 c ~~~~Nos 1 to 4 (consec)so 8504 6J518II2.C17. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roofs. Brick chimneys. No 1 has1 storey: No 2 1 storey and attic. No 3 2 storeys: No 4 2 storeys and attic.1 range each of mullioned casements (No 4 has 2 ranges, with hoodmoulds). Nos2 & 4 have 1 mullioned attic window in gable, No 4's with hoodmoulds.I 1.5227 WALYJIEY HILL(North Side))Thcc1Aam..4ERCDBOROUGHso 8404 6/519Rodborough CourtII2.1888. French Renaissance style mansion. Ashlar. tiled roofs. Tower. Pedimenteddormers. Carved tympana. Frieze with over-sized triglyphs. SMullion and transomwindows. Very ambitious wainscotting throughout interiors; especially in diningroom which is stylistically an amalgam of Arts-and-Crafts and of Beaux-Arts influences.1.5227 WALKIEY HILL(North Side)RCIDBOROUGIso 8404 6/520Rose CottageIIGV2.Early C19. Ashlar. Modern pitched roof. Ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys. 2 rangesof tripartite arched casements with lead glazing bars. Arched door.Rose Cottages, Church Cottae, the raised Davement and the retaininr wall to thechurchyard zarden form a groun together w,ith all the listed buildings in Church Place.*117 317

5227 WALKEY IIILL5Ro 227o l co(North Side)RODBOROUGHso 8404 6/522Raised pavement, immediatelyeast of Rose CottageIIGV2.ibid C19. Iron railings. Steps up.Rose Cottage, Church Cottage. the raised pavement and the retaining wall to thechurchvard zarden form a group together with all the listed buildings in Church Place.5227 WALKLEY HILL(North Side)RCDBOROUGHiso 8404 6/523Retaining wall to gardenof St Mary Magdalen's Church;running west from just southof Rose CottageIIGV2.Probably C19. Hammerdressed stone. Ashlar coping.Rose Cottage: Church Cottage, the raised pavemelnt and the retaining wall to thechurchvard garden form a group together with all the listed buildings in Church Place.5227 f WAULIEY HILL4D-3

U 5227so 8404 6/525WAUIEY HILL(North Side)RODBOROUGii-rne BouilevardNO 3IICAV2.C18. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys and attics. 2 segment-headedcasements with glazing bars on 1st floor, and 3 on ground floor. 1 attic dormernThewith casement window.Boulevard form a group.(9./5227 WALKIEY HILLI 'RCBIBOROUHso 8404 6/526(North Side)RaDBOROWGHThe BoulevardNos 4 d:|I II GVI2.c17/C18. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof.£ 2 storeys and attics.2 ranges of mullioned casements, No 5's breaking forward and crowned by gable.3 The Boulevard form a grouD.| 5227 d 2ooovS O cBaWALKLEY-o ~SO 8404 6/527IIILL(North Side)RaDBOROUGHThe BoulevardNo 6IIGV2.C17/C18. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Ashlar chimneys. 2 storeysand attics. 2 ranges of mullioned casements. 1 attic dormer with casement.The Boulevard form a gproun.119

5227 WALLBRIDGE U(East Side)SO 8404 6/569 14.8.67.Wallbridge HouseII2.lid C18. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Moulded eaves cornice. 5 ranges of double-hungsash windows with glazing bars. Door with fanlight and pediment. Interior:staircase with columnar newels, and rails ramped to newels. Good C18 plasterworkthroughout. Good C18 fireplaces.1.5227 WALTT BEIDGE(East Side)SO 8404 6/527 14.8.67.IIOuthouse to west ofWallbridge House(Formerly listed withWallbridge House)I2.Mid C18. Ashlar. 2 storeys. Venetian window with Gothick glazing bars on 1stfloor. 2 double-hung sash windows with glazing bars on ground floor.1.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~15227 WALLBRIDGE(East Side)so 8404 6/528m_______mm_mWallbridge MillPrinting DepartmentJII2. 3C18. Hammerdressed stone. Pitched and sprocketed slate roof. 2 storeys. Groundfloor has 2 round arched windows flanking round arched door, all with blockedembrasures. Venetian window on 1st floor. Circular oculus with 4 keystonesin gable end.120fI

3 5227 WALLBRIDGE(West Side)SO 8405 5/99 25.5.55.No 13, includingrailings to canal towpathII2.Early C19 canal house faced in ashlar. Central block breaks forward. 2 storeys.3 sash windows. Very tall crowning pediment with oval window in tympanum. Eitherside 2 storey wings of one window with simple cornice and blocking course (thaton the right has trcnmpe l'oeil 1st floor window and that on left conceals a baywhich projects towards the canal at the back and is built out in brick with sashwindows with stone keystones and voussoirs). Interior has simple Regency fireplaces,otherwise little decoration and a later staircase. Front door has 6 panels (4 ''fielded and 2 flush) end rectangular transom light over. Early C19 cast ironrailings bordering canal towpath.) J5227 WALIBRIDGE(West Side)|I~ _ , Stroud ~~ Brewery MBltingsSO 8405 5/87A'IIMid-Cl ick maltings with Wesh slate roof and conical vent turrets. The windowshave stone dressings. The nterior which contains malt houses and kilns is supportedon iron columns. /~~~~~~~~~~~~mim5227 WESTRIPSO 8205 NE 8/528Westrip Lodgeincluding iron railingsIIGV2.C18. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Brickl; chimneys. 2 storeysand attics. 2 ranges of mullioned windows with hoodmoulds. 2 attic dormerswith C19 bargeboarded gables. C19 porch with bargeboarded gable. Iron railingsin front of garden.All the listed buildinis in Westrin form a iroup.m121

1.5227 f - WESTRIPSO 8205 NE 8/529Westrip Falmi HouseIIGV2.Apparently early C19. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Ashlar c'lirnneys.2 storeys and attics. 2 ranges of mullioned windows with glazing bars. 1 rectangularibay, runnilg through 2 storeys, witl crenellated parapet. 2 fretwork porches.3 attic dormers with ornamental bargeboards.All the listed buildings in WestriD form a grouD.1.5227 W.wESTH WESTRIPSO 8205 NE 8/534Granary to Westrip FarmIIGV2.Early C19. Hamrnerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. 1 storey and attic. 2segment-headed doors and 2 attic dormers with ornamental bargeboards.All the listed buildings in WestriD form a aroun.5227 -c&w.d ± WESTRIPso 8205 NE 8/53'Stable to Westrip Farm r *IIGV2.Early C19. Ham~uerdressed rubble.Loading door on 1st floor.Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys. Stable door.All the listed buildinzs in Westrio form a group.I122i

3I5227 WESTRIPso 82c5 NE 8/531Barn to Westrip FarmIIGVEarly C1. Hlamrnerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Barn doors.All the listed buildings in Westrip form a group.1.5227 I^. d^)r WESTRIPSO 8205 NE 8/533Off-Licence Cottages3~ 2.Mid C19g. Haamnerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof. Brick chimneys. 3 storeys.4 ranges of mullioned casements.I, All the listed buildings in Westrio form a group.5227 WESTWARD ROAD(Nortil Side)50 8,~ SW 13/535 Nos 2 to 6 (even)SO 8335 SW 13/5358305 SE 14/535ii~~ sw 13/GV 8305II lid C19. Ashlar. Pitched slate roof. Brick chimneys. 3 storeys. Plain stringcourseabove ground floor. 1 range each of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars(except for modern window on 1st floor of No 2).Nos 2 to 14 (even) form a urouo with Kinglev Cottage: Jasmin Villas andHenlev iHouse. Paganhill Lane.U123

WESTWARD ROAD5227 (North Side)SO 8305 SW 13/53 6No|IIGV|2.Mid C1°. Ashlar. Hipped slate roof with overhanging eaves. Ashlar chimneys.3 storeys. Plain string above each floor. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windowswith glazing bars. Central range in continuous recessed panel. Ground floor hasrusticated quoins, and Venetian windows with segmental heads and keystones.6 panel door with segment-headed fanlight and keystone.)-S 2 to 14 (even) form a group with langley Cottage. Jasmin Villas andHenley House. Paganhill lane.5227 CA (ASCfl-S WESTW4ARD ROAD(North Side)SO R3Y5 S'q 13/537lNos 10 to 14 (even)IIGV2.Early Cle.. Ashlar. Pitched slate roof. Ashlar chimneys. 3 storeys. Ground floorhorizontally rusticated, with plain string course above. Moulded eaves corniceand blocking course. 6 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars, thoseon ground floor set in plain recessed panels. 1 6-panel door each, also in plainrecessed panels, with semi-circular fanlights and moulding in spandrels.Nos 2 to 14 (even) form a group with Kingley Cottage. Jasmin Villas andHenley House. Paganhill Lane.5227 WESTWARD ROADCAs i t>SCjtSS(North Side)SO 8304 N, 317/5451TIIClare Villa2.Early C].9. Ashlar. Hipped slate roof with projecting eaves taken on coupledconsoles to south. Corniced ashlar chimneys. 2 storeys. 3 range of double hungsash windows with glazing bars. 6 panel door with oblong fanlight, and entablaturewith pediment and acroteria taken on reeded consoles. Modern porch.1,24

5227 WESTWARD ROAD(North Side)SO 8204 NE 16/547No 210Early Cl9. Hammerdressed rubble. Modern pitched roof. Brick chimney. 2 storeysand attics. 2 ranges of segment-headed casements with glazing bars.1.5227 WESTWARD ROAD(North Side)_____________rN, Nos 230 & 2326) SO 8204 NE 16/548* II2.Late C18. Ashlar. 3 storeys. Noulded eaves cornice and blocking course. 3ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars. 2 doors with 6 fieldedpanels and oblong fanlighlts. Ashlar steps to door of No 230, flanked by ironrailings.1.: 5227 WESTWAgD ROAD(North Side)< b,0 SO 8204 i 16/549Nos 262 to 282 (even)JSO 8204 NE, 16/549 /IIGVEarly C19. Rendered. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys. Brick modillion eavescornice, rendered over. Pedimented centre with attic storey. 2 ranges of segment-headedcasements with glazing bars each. 1 planked door each. 2 round arched attic,windows in central pediment.125

.15227 WESTWARD ROAD(North Side)so o204 NE 16/551No 288IIGV2.Mid C18. Brick. Pitched slate roof. 2 storeys. Brick modillion eaves cornice.3 ranges of modern windows in Original openings with keystones. Porch with tentroof.Nos 286 to 292 (even) form a grouo.1.5227 WESTWARD ROAD(North Side)so 8204 NE 16/552No 290 (The Yews)No 292.II0GV2.C18 front to older house. Brick. Pitched stone roof. 2 storeys. Gabled centralbay, with blind semi-circular arch rising up through 2 storeys. Ground floorwindows have keystones. One has 2 ranges of double hung sash windows with glazingbars. The other has 2 casements with glazing bars, one segment-headed.Nos 286 to 292 (even) form a 2rouo.1.5227CAP s c-oSSWESTWARD ROAD(North Side)so 8204 NW 15/553No 316 (Brookside)II2.Early C19. Brick. Stone quoins and keystones. Modern pitched roof. Ashlarchimneys. 2 storeys. 3 ranges of segment-headed casements with glazing bars.126

M/L/1/9/HAS/PDepartment of the Environment /Room C9/10 Direct Line 071-27A3992 Marsham Street Switchboard 071-276 3000London SW1 P 3EB Fax 071-276 0818Telex 22221 DOEMAR-GGTN 276Director of Planning, Leisure & TourismYour referenceStroud District CouncilEbley MillWestward RoadOur referenceSTROUD HD/5227/274/1 28Glos 0L5 4TY DateIC JnniiRry 1q91Dear Sirk/ * )EBLEY MILL, WESTWARD ROADI am writing to inform you that the above-mentioned building has been upgraded toII*.I enclose a copy of the amended list entry for your information. Copies of thedocument will shortly be forwarded to the relevant departments of the Council innormal way.theYours faithfullyJ CLARE V . ....Listing Branch ..... ...X ) ENC '' .. . 1...S ~..r 3......

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 199033RD AMENDMENT OF THE 2ND LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORICINTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:* '. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act") requiresthe Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance of local planningauthorities in the performance of their functions under the Act and the Town and Country PlanningAct 1990 in relation to buildings of special architectural or historic interest, to compile lists of suchbuildings, and she may amend any list so compiled.2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architectural orhistoric interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretaryof State, havingconsulted with the Historic Buildings and MonumentsCommission( for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to her appropriate as having*,Ipecial knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that the said list should be amendedin the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on her by Section 1 ofthe Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.AT UEco T° TEFDAYo

SCHEDULEThe entry for:SO 8204 NE STROUD WESTWARD ROAD (south side)882/16/570 Ebley Mill14.8.6711*shalt be replaced by:S08Z04NE STROUD WESTWARD ROAD (south side)882/16/570 Ebley Mill14.8.6711*Woollen mill, now council offices. 1818 for Stanley and Stephen Clissold, extended to north andclock tower added by G F Bodley for S S Marling in 1862; restored for Stroud District Council1987-90. Squared limestone; Welsh slate roofs, hipped to 1862 block and gabled to 1818 block;stone lateral and end stacks to 1818 range; projecting from west elevation of 1862 range is largestack with moulded base to tapered octagonal shaft with moulded capping. L-plan with long 1818block to'south of 1862 block which has boiler house to west. 1818 block of 4 storeys and 18 x 3bays: segmental-arched doorways and 2-light segmental-arched windows each with central mullion;continuous roof dormers with canted roofs, much restored. 1862 block of 5 storeys and 6 x 6 bays:articulated by shallow pilasters which frame flat-arched windows and semi-circular arched top-floorwindows; all windows of cast-iron with small panes. Projecting stair/clock tower in south west anglebetween blocks has steeply pitched French Gothic roof with iron cresting and weathervane. Lowone-storey boiler house projects to north-east.Interior: includes timber floors supported by timber girding beams with inserted cast-iron columnsfor additional support; brick arches to ground floor mark sites of original culverts to water wheels.1862 range has stone stair and lift shaft to south west angle. The site was bought by the Clissoldsin 1799: the traditonal internal timber construction of the mill contrasts with the advancedconstruction of nearby Stanley Mill (q;v) which was built in brick around a cast iron frame. The 1818block was powered by 5 water wheels; steam power was installed by 1862 for SS Marling whoacquired the mill with his brother in 1840. Bodley designed nearby Selsley Church for Marling, itsFrench Gothic style matching the tower at the mill.Including Greenaway Buildings to west of Ebley Mills: The detached western buildings of Ebley Mill,which together with the mill comprise the rare and important survival of a functionally-integratedearlyC19woollen mill complex. Thewestern group consists of two multi-storeyed buildings attachedto the east and west sides of the remains of a single-storeyed shed. All in Cotswold limestone, withtwo and three-tight multioned windows. Early to mid C19. The east building, on a north-south axis,is of two storeys and ten bays, probably dating in part from circa 1825 or earlier. Three light windows1

and gabled slate roof. A wagon entrance in the east elevation and a former taking-in door in thesouth end suggest the main function was warehousing. A later two-storey tranverse building in brick,now forming the west side of the site entrance, replaced the original north end. The largerfive-storeyed west building is of ten bays, with three-light windows and a gabled slate roof. Probablyadded in the mid C19, replacing a smaller building in the same position. Its large size, fenestrationand absence of taking-in doors suggests it originally accommodated manufacturing processes. Atwo-storeyed wing of six bays projects westwards from the north end and may have formerlycontained steam plant. The shed between the buildings has mostly been replaced by a wide-span lateC20 roof, although the original scale and construction of the shed are indicated by the surviving northend wall and south end bay.Interior: east and west buildings of joisted floors supported by timber props with timber king-postroof trusses. No clear evidence of steam power is visible, but the shed is likely to have been used forpowerloom weaving. The surviving south end bay of the shed is of pegged timber constructionsuggesting an early Cl 9 date. It is probably an unusual survival of the first stage in the developmentof the weaving shed. The group as a whole is similar to the juxtapostion of late C19 weaving shedswith multi-storeyed ancillary buildings seen in the textile industries of other regions.SOURCE: English Heritage survey report; West Block Ebley Mills; 1997.Signed by authority of theSecretary of StateY . P~ces. r*) AMICHAEL PARSONSDated: I k.a-jo x Department for Culture, Mediaand Sport2

; ''HD2P890 - 2D17BSOIPLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION-AREAS)'ACT"1990..14th AMENDMENT OF 2 1 nadt - -LISTOF Bs BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL.ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTERESTDISTRICT OF STROUD(GLOUCESTERSHIRE)WHEREAS:1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990("the Act") requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and withview to the guidance of local planning authorities in the performance of theirfunctions under the Act in relation to buildings of special architectural orhistoric interest, to compile lists of such buildings and may amend any list socompiled.,'2. On 25 June 1974, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of specialarchitectural or historic interest situate in the District of Stroud.3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings andMonuments Commission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons whoappear to him appropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, suchbuildings, considers that the said list should be amended in the manner 'set out inthe Schedule hereto.'NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him bySection 1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in theSchedule hereto.HSD DOC 2

5227 Cf SXiS IWESZ%5ARD ROADC~ ~

1.5227 WESTWARD RQAD(South Side)-------------So 8204 NE 16/556No 176(Cambridge House)II2.Early C19. liammerdressed rubble. Pitched slate roof, with coped gable. Brickchimneys. 2 storeys and attics. 5 ranges of segment-headed double-hung sashwindows with glazing bars. 1 segment-headed 6-panel door in deep reveals. 3attic dormers with segment-headed casements and glazing bars.1.5227 WESTWARD RCOAD(South Side)so 82o4 NE 16/557No 177II2.C18. Hammerdressed rubble. Pitched stone roof. Aslilar chimney. 2 storeys.2 double-hung sash windows with glazing bars on 1st floor. Early C20 shopfronton ground floor.1.5227 WESTWARD ROAD(South Side)_____________SO 8204 NE 16/558IINos 191 and 1932.Early C19. Stucco. Pitched slate roof. 3 storeys. Plain stringcourse aboveeach floor. 3 ranges of double-hung sash windows with glazing bars, centralone in continuous recessed panel. Ground floor has 1 tripartite double-hungsash window with glazing bars, 1 3-panel door with oblong fanlight, and 1 proJectinglate C19 shopfront with dentilled cornice.128

l1oI5227 WESTWARD ROAD(South Side)SO 8204 NE 16/24 1.5,51.Nos 207 to 213 (odd)(Formerly listed as No 4Crossley Buildings andNo 7 Crossley Buildings, Ebley)GVI 2.016/C17. Coursed rubble. Cotswold stone roof. Gables. 3 storeys. Stone mullionedwindows with hocdmoulds. Doorway with moulded stone surround. Nos 209 and 211altered in early Cl9 to have 4 ranges of casements with glazing bars and 2 doorswith oblong fanlights.Nos 201 to 213 (odd) form a zrouD with the outbuildinrs of No 235.I: a _ _5227 WESTWARD ROAD(South Side)ISO 8204 NE 16/561No 235 (Ebley House),including gatesMid Cl9. Vermiculated ashlar. Pitched slate roof. Elaborate grouped ashlar|' -- chimneys.- -2 storeys- and attics; 3-ranges- of mullioned- and transomnwindows- onsouth elevation. 1 canted bay on ground floor. Porch with parapet and archedentrance taken on attached columns. 2 gables with 1 mullioned window each. 1ttic dormer with elaborate parapet in manner of C15 French hotel. Heraldicbeasts on acroteria and kneelers. l-storey extension to west, with semi-circularbay window. Mlassive gatepiers and elaborate iron gates.3 5227 WESTWARD ROAD(South Side)SO 8204 NE 16/563No 2552.C17 (presumably contemporary with adjacent houses, whose fragments are incorporatedinto Nos 247-51). Rendered. Stone gabled roof. 2 storeys and attics. Southfront has half a gable abutting No 251, and 1 mullioned window with hoodmould.West front has 1 mullioned window with hoodmould on ground floor, and 2 eachon 1st and attic floors.

5227 CA cCR WEST(ASuD ShOAD(Soutl Side)so o2o4 NW 12/5s5IINo 307 (White iiouse)2.Late C18. Asiilar. Pitcled slate roof. 3 storeys and parapet. Plainl stri icourseover ground floor. 3 ranges of double-hiung sash wiindows with glazinre bars. Doorwith oblong fanlight.5227 WiiITEIIALL(Nortli Side)Nos 1 52 2so 8505 5/18 1.5.51. s 1III2.Early C18. Ashlar. Pitched and sprocketed stone roof. Paired ashlar chimneys.3 storeys and attics. Coved eaves cornice. 6 ranges of double-hung sash windowswith glazing bars, moulded frames. Ground floor has C18/C19 wooden bay windows, |and stone porches with rusticated pilasters. West elevation has 1 range of double-hnun l/sash windows with glazing bars, moulded stone architraves and bull-nosed sills.No 1 has a mid-Cl9 extension with 1 range of tripartite double-hung sash windowswith glazing bars on 1 st and 2nd floors, and tripartite mullioned windows onground floor.1. ,IEL5227 WNITEHALL(South Side)so 8505 5/17 1.5.51.Nos 9 to 11 (consec)IIGV2.C17. Painted rubble. Cotswold stone roof. 3 storeys. Various 2-light mullionwindows withl dripmoulds, or casement windows.Nos g to 13 (consec) form a Lroup.130

5227 (South Side)SO 8505 5/566 GV No 12II2.Early C19.chimneys.bares.Pibbledashed. Hipped slate roof with overhanging eaves. Asbhar2 storeys. 2 ranges of horizontally-sliding sash windows with glazingNos 9 to 13 (consec) form a groupi~ 1. WY.WITEHALL5227 (South Side)80 8505 5/32 GV No 13lI2.C16/17. Rubble. Slate roof. 2 gables at right angles. 3 atoreys, 1 window eachaide. (2-and 3-light stone mullions and drip moulds).Nos 9 to 13 (conseo) form a groupSigned by authority of theSecretary of StateDated the 25 June 1974A Principl theDepartment of the Ewvirorment