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Latitude: 52.5737 / 52°34'25"N
Longitude: -0.4489 / 0°26'56"W
OS Eastings: 505210
OS Northings: 298448
OS Grid: TL052984
Mapcode National: GBR FWS.MB4
Mapcode Global: WHGMB.2KHS
Plus Code: 9C4XHHF2+FC
Entry Name: Old Sulehay Lodge and Attached Outbuilding and Barn
Listing Date: 23 May 1967
Last Amended: 12 October 1988
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1065983
English Heritage Legacy ID: 422513
ID on this website: 101065983
Location: North Northamptonshire, PE8
County: North Northamptonshire
Civil Parish: Nassington
Traditional County: Northamptonshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Northamptonshire
Church of England Parish: Nassington St Mary Virgin and All Saints
Church of England Diocese: Peterborough
Tagged with: Building
NASSINGTON OLD SULEHAY ROAD TL09NE (West side) 6/187 Old Sulehay Lodge and attached 23/05/67 outbuilding and barn (Formerly listed as Old Sulehay Lodge and adjoining stables) - II Hunting Lodge and stables, now house and attached outbuilding and barn. Late C15 origins for Sir Guy Wolston, early C17, datestone 1642, enlarged 1851 by Browning and again after 1892. Regular coursed and squared coursed limestone with Collyweston slate roof. Original plan indeterminate, now irregular L-shape. Single storey with attic and 2 storeys. Main front, to north, has 3 gables breaking forward in steps, to left. 2 gables, to left, are late C19 additions with stone mullion windows and 2 storey canted bay window to far left. Other gable is early C17 with C19 porch at ground floor left and C17 round-head arch with jewelled keyblock, now blocked, to right. Three-light stone-mullion window, to first floor, with a similar single light window alongside. Single storey range, with attic, c.1642 is attached to right. This was originally stables and is now part domestic use and part outbuilding. 2 irregularly spaced 3-light stone mullion windows at ground floor. 2 storey gatehouse, attached to right, is also c.1642. Ogee moulded segmental carriage arch, now blocked, is set in rectangular frame. 2-light stone mullion window above. Ashlar gable parapets and ashlar stacks at ridge. C19 barn attached to right has central cart entrance, with C20 doors, and flanking pitch holes with C20 glazing. Rear elevation of former stable range has 3 bay arcade, to right, of segmental arches with continuous mouldings all within a rectangular frame. Arcade is now blocked with a C20 door and windows. Casement window to left and right and 2 Lincolnshire eaves dormers above, with C19 style casement windows. Gable to right is early C17 with a 2-light stone mullion window at first floor. 2-window range, to far right, is probably mid C19 with stone mullion windows. Gatehouse and barn, to far left, are similar to main front elevation with datestone 1642 in apex of gatehouse gable. Interior: gatehouse has semi-circular arched openings, in return walls, each with jewelled keyblock and square surround. Arch in west wall is now damaged and blocked. First floor of former stable range is noted as having remains of 2 C17 fireplaces and roof structure with 6 collar trusses and clasped purlins. Kitchen, to right, is early C17, originally probably unheated. High ceiling with stop-chamfered spine beam, remains of blocked stone mullion windows in east wall. Upper part of stair rising from this room is said to be original. First floor room above, said to have fireplace with 4-centred arch-head and roof structure with tie beam and 2 raking struts. Sulehay , was an extra-porochial area of Rockingham Forest and passed from the Yarwell family to Sir Guy Wolston who is said to have rebuilt the lodge. it remained as part of the Apethorpe estate and most of the surviving C17 range dates from 1642. The main house was demolished in 1718 and the stables became a dwelling. It was considerably improved and enlarged mid and late C19. (RCHM: An Inventory of Architectural Monuments in North Northamptonshire: p129)
Listing NGR: TL0521098448
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