History in Structure

Shellingford House

A Grade II Listed Building in Shellingford, Oxfordshire

Approximate Location Map
Large Map »

Coordinates

Latitude: 51.64 / 51°38'24"N

Longitude: -1.5411 / 1°32'28"W

OS Eastings: 431850

OS Northings: 193566

OS Grid: SU318935

Mapcode National: GBR 6XG.167

Mapcode Global: VHC0T.71ML

Plus Code: 9C3WJFR5+2G

Entry Name: Shellingford House

Listing Date: 10 November 1952

Last Amended: 15 January 1986

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1048599

English Heritage Legacy ID: 251029

ID on this website: 101048599

Location: Shellingford, Vale of White Horse, Oxfordshire, SN7

County: Oxfordshire

District: Vale of White Horse

Civil Parish: Shellingford

Traditional County: Berkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Oxfordshire

Church of England Parish: Shellingford

Church of England Diocese: Oxford

Tagged with: House

Description


SHELLINGFORD CHURCH STREET SU39SW (North side) 5/199 Shellingford House 10/11/52 (Formerly listed as The Rectory

GV II

House. c.1630. Late C18 rear and mid C19 left side extensions. Coursed limestone rubble; limestone ashlar dressings; stone slate roof, tiled to rear; brick stacks, except original stacks of limestone rubble finished in C19 brick. Double-depth plan. Jacobean style. 2 storeys, basement and attic; 5-window range. Front door has been blocked and rendered over. Half-blocked basement window to right is 2-light, stone-mullioned and cavetto-moulded with one leaded casement. Splayed plinth course. Over basement window is early C17 one-light window with cavetto moulded surround, label mould and C20 casement; four C20 French windows in mid C19 openings with label moulds to other ground-floor windows. On first floor early C17 two-light stone-mullioned cavetto-moulded windows with label moulds and C20 leaded casements flank similar central 4-light window. Similar 2-light windows light attic, the top storey having two cross gables. M-shaped gabled roof; gable end stack to rear right and two internal stacks in central valley. Left side wall has gabled extension of c.1850, with canted bay window, two late C18 sashes under early C17 style hood moulds and a semi-cicular brick arch over a mid C19 six-panelled (4 glazed) door with late C18 fanlight, To rear right is early Cl6 three-light stone mullioned and moulded window with arched heads and hood mould; much restored C18 four-light leaded casement over; to centre of first floor are C18 leaded casements set in early C17 two-light wood mullioned ovolo-moulded window, with much restored C18 three-light leaded casement to left; other windows are mid C19 sashes, casements and gabled dormer. To centre of rear elevation is two-storey extension with 2-light leaded casements and half-hipped roof. Two cross gables to rear. Interior: Mid C19 six- and 4-panelled doors and shutters; quartered cyma-moulded beams and mid C19 stone fireplace in front right room; chamfered beams in rear right room; front left room has early C17 moulded plaster cornice continued around quartered beams, the soffits of which are decorated with pomegranetes etc; rear right room has mid C19 decorative tiled floor and early C17 stone fireplace with moulded architrave. Straight-run and quarter-turn stairs in rear extension. Main feature of house is early C17 open-well staircase to rear with moulded balusters, string and banister with ball finials and pendentives nearly touching; stairs supported by posts with carved Doric columns which, joined by a 4-centred arch, frame the main exits and entries. First floor has chamfered beams and substantial timber framed partition walls. Early C17 ribbed cupboard door with butterfly hinges in attic. Roof obscured but probably of collar truss type. Subsidiary features: To rear right is mid C18 single storey extension joined to brew/bakehouse; built of limestone rubble with brick dressings, tiled roof and brick stack. Brew/bakehouse has timber lintels over C19 plank door, C18 three-light leaded casement and C20 garage doors to left; hipped roof; central ridge stack. Interior: chamfered beam and segmental arch over large blocked fireplace to left room, and right room open to 2-bay collar truss roof with butt purlins and notched ridge piece. To rear left early C20 block connects house to long mid C18 stable block. Limestone rubble, brick dressings, tiled and stone slate roof, wall has timber lintels over C18 one-, 2- and 4-light leaded casements and rear gable wall has cusped leaded light set in semi-circular brick arch. (Buildings of England: Berkshire, p.215).

Listing NGR: SU3185093566

External Links

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.

Recommended Books

Other nearby listed buildings

BritishListedBuildings.co.uk is an independent online resource and is not associated with any government department. All government data published here is used under licence. Please do not contact BritishListedBuildings.co.uk for any queries related to any individual listed building, planning permission related to listed buildings or the listing process itself.

British Listed Buildings is a Good Stuff website.