Listed Building record MDR5029 - Egstow Hall, Brassington Lane, Tupton
Type and Period (1)
- COUNTRY HOUSE (Stuart to 21st Century - 1671 AD to 2050 AD)
Protected Status/Designation
Full Description
Egstow Hall, Brassington Lane, Tupton, built in 1671.
'Egstow Hall was built in the early Elizabethan period. The roof shows re-used cruck timbers, which may have come from the demolished eastern bay(s) of the cruck barn (SMR 14402).' (1)
'Egstow Hall is a three-storey T-plan gabled house with a stair-turret in the north angle. Dated 1671, but part may be earlier. Mullioned windows, continuous hoods making string-courses on the front.' (2)
'Egstow Hall was restored in 1969.' (3)
'Egstow Hall is a subsidiary house on the Wingerworth Hall estate. In 1618 Philip Hunloke, a nephew of the builder of Wingerworth Hall, was accused of keeping his house in bad repair, which may have led to the building of a new one. It is L-shaped and built of coursed Coal Measures sandstone rubble (probably deep Hard Rock) with similar dressings. In about 1671 it appears to have come into the hands of Archelaus, son of Hercules Brailsford (possibly by marriage), when he left his initials on a datestone, marking some minor alterations. After the Brailsfords left in the mid-18th century, it appears to have been reintegrated with the Wingerworth estate until it was sold with 50 acres in 1920. Today it is a private residence.' (4)
'Vernacular building dated to 1671 as indicated by an inscribed datestone.' (5)
From the National Heritage List for England:
'SK 36 NE PARISH OF TUPTON BRASSINGTON LANE 1/79 (West Side) Egstow Hall GV II
House. 1671 with minor C19 and C20 restoration. Coursed sandstone rubble. Large gritstone quoins. Sandstone dressings. Continuous moulded stringcourses to first and second storeys. Slate roofs with stone ridges. Moulded stone copings and kneelers to gables. Stone gable end and ridge stacks. Two bays, T plan, two storeys plus attics. Chamfered quoired doorcase to east, with two lintels, that above with fleur de lys type pattern on raised keystone. To west, 4-light recessed and chamfered mullion window. Similar beyond to west in advanced cross- wing. Above, two similar windows. Over door, large stone plaque inscribed 'Built by Archelaus Brailsford June ... Anno Dom 1671'. Above, in western gable, 3-light recessed and chamfered mullion window with stringcourse over. Plaque in gable above inscribed 'MJH 1969'. West elevation has outline in masonry of former two storey porch. Recessed and chamfered mullion window with hoods either side and above. Gabled stair turret to rear. Interior - newel staircase with original oak boards from first floor upwards. Segmental arched doorcase to ground floor. Large double corbelled fireplace with decorated lintel to dining room. Similar, smaller fireplace to kitchen.
Listing NGR: SK3907365008.'
(6)
Sources/Archives (6)
- <1> SDR3540 Bibliographic reference: Bunker, B. 1970. Cruck Buildings: An Opinion as to their Origin and Dating. LS 728.6. 59.
- <2> SDR12891 Bibliographic reference: Pevsner, N. 1979. The Buildings of England: Derbyshire. 2nd ed., revised. 346.
- <3> SDR11363 Index: NDAT. 2767. 2767.
- <4> SDR19744 Bibliographic reference: Craven, M & Stanley, M. 2001. The Derbyshire Country House: 2. 241.
- <5> SDR23380 Index: Evans, R. 1976. Some dated vernacular buildings in Derbyshire.
- <6> SDR19551 Listed Building File: Historic England. 2011. The National Heritage List for England. https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1159005?section=official-list-entry.
Map
Location
| Grid reference | SK 39073 65008 (point) |
|---|---|
| Civil Parish | TUPTON, NORTH EAST DERBYSHIRE, DERBYSHIRE |
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Record last edited
Nov 16 2025 3:09PM