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Latitude: 50.8346 / 50°50'4"N
Longitude: -2.9828 / 2°58'58"W
OS Eastings: 330883
OS Northings: 104356
OS Grid: ST308043
Mapcode National: GBR M6.WN45
Mapcode Global: FRA 46MW.RQJ
Plus Code: 9C2VR2M8+RV
Entry Name: The Court
Listing Date: 8 May 1967
Last Amended: 25 January 1985
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1098575
English Heritage Legacy ID: 87767
ID on this website: 101098575
Location: Chardstock, East Devon, EX13
County: Devon
District: East Devon
Civil Parish: Chardstock
Built-Up Area: Chardstock
Traditional County: Dorset
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon
Church of England Parish: Chardstock St Andrew
Church of England Diocese: Exeter
Tagged with: Building
1. In the entry for CHARDSTOCK CHURCH STREET
19/84 CHARSTOCK
Chardstock Court
(Previously listed as
The Court.)
The Entry shall be amended to read:
CHURCH STREET
CHARDSTOCK
The Court
------------------------------------
ST 3004 CHARDSTOCK CHURCH STREET
19/84 CHARSTOCK
8.5.67 Chardstock Court
(previously listed as The
Court)
II
Former manor house of the Bishops of Salisbury.
Fabric of early C14 origin, refashioned in C15/16. Fell into disrepair in C20 and
interior is said to have been largely gutted and a new roof added.
Stone rubble with freestone dressings. Tiled roofs with coped gable ends. Two
storeys. W-shaped on plan. The original south-east wing has various medieval
fragments including cusped arch two light mullion window, various re-used arched
window heads and chamfered stone door frames. One doorway on north side has four
centred arch with a cinquefoil blocked circular window in gable above and a fragment
of a shield in apex above that. The stair tower on the north side has a quatrefoil
window with a two centred arch hood mould. The north-west wing also with a new
roof, two storeys, three bays, entirely refenestrated in mid C20. The south-west
wing is an entirely C20 rebuild.
Interior is said to have been gutted in C20 but in former list (dated 1960) the
following interior features were referred to: "Newel staircase, various plank and
muntin partitions, moulded ceiling beams and old fireplaces".
A detached range destroyed in circa 1930 had a C15 open timber roof.
It was the manor house of the Bishops of Salisbury and was crenellated in 1377 by
Bishop Erghum.
Listing NGR: ST3088304356
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.
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