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© Mrs Elaine L. Dicker
IoE Number:
142313
Location:
MANOR HOUSE FARMHOUSE, CHURCH ROAD
FARRINGDON, EAST HAMPSHIRE, HAMPSHIRE
Photographer:
Mrs Elaine L. Dicker
Date Photographed:
04 July 2002
Date listed:
16 December 1982
Date of last amendment:
11 October 1985
Grade
II*
NOTE - The Images of England website consists of images of listed buildings based on the statutory list as it was in 2001 and does not incoporate subsequent amendments to the list. For an updated version of the statutory list you should visit our LBOnline database http://lbonline.english-heritage.org.uk/Login.aspx
SU 73 NW FARRINGDON
CHURCH ROAD
2/35 Manor House Farmhouse
16.12.82 (Formerly listed under Upper
GV II* Farrindgon)
House. C16, C17, C18, early and late C19. Cement rendered walls, plinth: west
outshot tile hung. Victorian sashes in exposed frames, the ground-floor
windows at the east side having narrow triple sashes: there are 2 small C20
windows between the 1st and 2nd bays. Large Victorian brick porch with steep
tile roof, wide bargeboards, 5 narrow slotted openings at each side, pointed
arch, plinth; within, there is a C18 round-headed doorway, with lead radiating
decorative fanlight, and a 6-panelled door. The rear elevation (north) is
timber framed above 1st floor level, the centre section has a catslide roof
(aisle to hall?), wings project each side (the east being a wide 3-storeyed
gable and the west with a hipped roof with gablet above a lower narrower unit,
and there is a 3 storeyed staircase tower east of the centre. The lower walls
are of stone. Roof hipped, tiled and brought to a lower eaves at the west side.
Medieval hall with cross wings; fireplaces, upper floor (to centre) and stair-
case tower added in the C17, minor C18 fittings, early C19 refronting and most
fenestration, late C19 minor extensions. South front regular (C18, refaced C19),
of 2 storeys; 4 windows. Cement rendering to the staircase, brickwork to the
outshot; above there is exposed framing with brick infill, and tile-hanging
to the staircase. Casements, one old leaded light; 2 plain doorways. The
east elevation has rubble Walls to the ground-floor, and brickwork above of
Flemish bond with blue headers; alterations to openings are indicated, includ-
ing widened lower windows, of narrow triple sashes. Interior: the Jacobean
staircase survives for the most part, there are some Georgian cupboards in
recesses, and a massive chimney breast (not showing above the roof).