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Latitude: 51.0773 / 51°4'38"N
Longitude: 1.0106 / 1°0'38"E
OS Eastings: 610982
OS Northings: 135196
OS Grid: TR109351
Mapcode National: GBR SZ5.J9W
Mapcode Global: FRA F608.MJS
Plus Code: 9F3332G6+W6
Entry Name: Belle Vue House Belle Vue House and Flats
Listing Date: 10 October 1974
Last Amended: 15 May 1986
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1061111
English Heritage Legacy ID: 175580
ID on this website: 101061111
Location: Folkestone and Hythe, Kent, CT21
County: Kent
District: Folkestone and Hythe
Civil Parish: Lympne
Built-Up Area: Lympne Industrial Park
Traditional County: Kent
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Kent
Tagged with: Building
TR13 NW LYMPNE ALDINGTON ROAD
(North Side)
3/4 Belle-Vue House and
10.10.74 Flats (formerly
listed as Lympne
Country Club)
II
House, formerly Country Club, now house and flats. Early C18, possibly
with earlier core. Alterations and additions 1909. Front elevation
roughly coursed stone with brick window dressings to ground floor, red
brick with vitreous headers in a mixed bond toX first floor. Right return
elevation stone to ground floor, red brick in Flemish bond above. Plain
tile roof. 2 storeys on stone plinth. Right return elevation has brick
plat band and dentilled brick eaves cornice. Hipped roof, right hip
returning. Rear stacks to left and right. Central brick ridge stack and
2 gable end stacks to right. Irregular fenestration of 5 slightly-recessed
sashes; one 12-pane, one 8-pane, one wood mullion window comprising two
12-pane sashes, and two tripartite sashes. Similar ground-floor windows,
but 1909 bow windows under tripartite sashes. Splayed rectangular window
with 2 iron bars to left gable end (ground floor). Half-glazed door under
stack with moulded rounded hood on consoles and with panelled architrave.
Datestone 1706 over door (possibly re-set). Short rear return wing to
right, with panelled door of 1909 under Doric porch. Later rear range
parallel to front. C19 rear service wing to left. Doric colonnades of
1909 to garden front. Interior: partly inspected. Fragments of C18
cornice and panelling. Staggered butt-purlin roof. General Sir John
Moore lived here while in command of troops training at Shorncliffe Camp
1803-1806.
Listing NGR: TR1098235196
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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