History in Structure

The Red House

A Grade II* Listed Building in Hensall, North Yorkshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.6963 / 53°41'46"N

Longitude: -1.1193 / 1°7'9"W

OS Eastings: 458246

OS Northings: 422561

OS Grid: SE582225

Mapcode National: GBR NTMP.GQ

Mapcode Global: WHDC9.SC57

Plus Code: 9C5WMVWJ+G7

Entry Name: The Red House

Listing Date: 11 December 1967

Last Amended: 9 April 1987

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1148401

English Heritage Legacy ID: 326477

ID on this website: 101148401

Location: High Eggborough, North Yorkshire, DN14

County: North Yorkshire

District: Selby

Civil Parish: Hensall

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Great Snaith

Church of England Diocese: Sheffield

Tagged with: House

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Pollington

Description


HENSALL CHURCH LANE
SE 52 SE
(west side, off)

3/4 The Red House
(formerly listed as The
11.12.67 Vicarage)

GV II*
Vicarage,now house. 1854 with later alterations. Architect, William
Butterfield; patron, 7th Viscount Downe; builder, Charles Ward of Lincoln.
Pinkish-red brick in English bond with grey tile roof. 2 storeys, 3 first-
floor windows with single-storey range to rear. Aesthetic Functionalism.
Off-centre entrance double plank doors with pointed overlight under pointed
arch. To right, small 4-pane sash, large tripartite window with 4-pane sash
a later insertion, and similar smaller window. All ground-floor openings
below header arches and pointed relieving arches. To left of first floor a
pointed tripartite window, the centre a 6-pane sash, under pointed arch set
in high gable. To right 2-light timber mullion window with 2-pane sashes
and a tripartite window, the centre a 12-pane sash, in half-hipped roof
dormer. Ridge, rear and side stacks have cogged bands. Interior retains
several original features. Library has bookshelves and fireplace. Dining
room has oak fireplace, roll-moulded beams and panelled walls. Dogleg
staircase with chamfered plank balusters. Shutters to some windows.
6-panel doors. An early example of a
conscious Victorian return to an honest, unpretentious style of house
building which is not stylistic and is devoid of imitative flavour.
Conceived of as a group with St Paul's Church (qv) and Hensall Primary
School and with similar groups at Cowick and Pollington. N Pevsner,
Yorkshire, The West Riding, 1979, pp 262-631. P Thompson, William
Butterfield, 1971, pp 221, 308, 405 and 438.


Listing NGR: SE5824622561

External Links

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