Listed Building: TITHE COTTAGE (1096383)
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Grade | II |
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Authority | Historic England |
Volume/Map/Item | 1885, 6, 95 |
Date assigned | 10 November 1967 |
Date last amended |
Description
House. C17, with early C20 addition and early C19 and C20 alterations. Rubble stone with flush quoins and stone dressings, plus rendered plinth. Plain tile roofs with large rendered central ridge stack to C17 house and rendered side wall stack to the addition. Owing to the difference in the land levels the south elevation has three storeys plus attics and the north elevation has two storeys. Four bays, with lobby entrance plan, and two bay western addition. Northern street elevation has a central C19 Gothick stone porch with a pointed arch on moulded responds and a returned hoodmould over, plus moulded cornice to top. Behind, is a chamfered C17 doorcase with glazed panelled door and coved dripmould, plus a raised shield above. To either side there are blocked, formerly 3-light mullioned, windows and beyond to west there is a C20 small pane window in a chamfered segment headed opening. Above, there is a tiny window over the porch and to east a 2-light horizontal sliding glazing bar sash in C17 opening. To west there is a blocked C17 opening with a single light window beyond. South elevation has two 3-light recessed and chamfered mullioned windows with dripmoulds and casements to ground floor, with C19 door to west. Above there is a small oval window with dripmould to west and a small paned 2-light window to east in a C17 surround with dripmould, which has been broken through the base. Beyond to east there is a central single light recessed and chamfered window, a similar 2-light mullioned window with dripmould and an inserted small pane C20 window. Above again there is a small, central single light window with 2-light casement windows to either side, set in C17 surrounds, but breaking through the bases. To west is a single light window. Above again there are two roof dormers with hipped roofs and casement windows. Western addition is pebbledashed to south elevation and has a glazed door to east with segment headed 2-light casement window to west and similar window above. Interior has timber framed cross wall to centre, plain straight stairs, one large inglenook and a huge hearth to the ground floor which Robert Bakewell used as his workshop in Melbourne.
Listing NGR: SK3889924971
External Links (1)
- View details on the National Heritage List for England (From EH UDS to Legacy x-reference)
Sources (0)
Location
Grid reference | SK 38899 24971 (point) |
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Map sheet | SK32SE |
Civil Parish | MELBOURNE, SOUTH DERBYSHIRE, DERBYSHIRE |
Related Monuments/Buildings (1)
Record last edited
Dec 11 2015 10:48AM