History in Structure

Carriage House Immediately to South of Kitchen Courtyard

A Grade I Listed Building in Dunham Massey, Trafford

Approximate Location Map
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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.3823 / 53°22'56"N

Longitude: -2.4007 / 2°24'2"W

OS Eastings: 373444

OS Northings: 387350

OS Grid: SJ734873

Mapcode National: GBR CYPB.17

Mapcode Global: WH98V.372W

Plus Code: 9C5V9HJX+WP

Entry Name: Carriage House Immediately to South of Kitchen Courtyard

Listing Date: 5 March 1959

Last Amended: 12 July 1985

Grade: I

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1067942

English Heritage Legacy ID: 212839

Also known as: North Stables

ID on this website: 101067942

Location: Park View, Trafford, Greater Manchester, WA14

County: Trafford

Civil Parish: Dunham Massey

Traditional County: Cheshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Greater Manchester

Church of England Parish: Bowdon St Mary the Virgin

Church of England Diocese: Chester

Tagged with: Carriage house

Description


SJ 78 NW DUNHAM MASSEY DUNHAM PARK

6/81 Carriage house immediately to south of kitchen courtyard (formerly listed as Stables at 5.3.59 Dunham Hall)

G.V. I

Carriage house incorporating stabling and storage, now ticket office, toilets, storage and National Trust interpretation centre. 1721 on clock turret. Flemish bond brickwork, stone dressings and graduated stone slate roof. 7-bay range with 4-bay wings creating a symmetrical U-shaped plan around a courtyard. All of 2 storeys. Carriage bays and stabling on ground floor with storage and perhaps domestic accommodation on the upper floor. Stone plinth. 3 carriage bays with segmental stone arches, keystones and impost blocks on either side of a central 2-storey high carriage-way which has giant pilasters, entablature and pediment on the inner side and semi-circular archway on the outside with impost blocks, stone voussoirs and pediment over. 3 cross windows with stone mullions, transoms and surrounds to each wing on the ground floor. Later stone carriage bay to right wing and door to left wing. All first floor windows are segmental headed sashes with moulded architraves. One small eaves pediment to each wing and 1 oeil-de-boeuf to the end of each wing. The roof, which has hips to the wings and coped gables with kneelers to the main range is centrally surmounted by a large timber clock turret, lead covered bell cupola and weather-vane. The outer (west) elevation has 3 cross windows (as above), 2 rows of vents to the upper floor and 2 chimney stacks with diagonally set shafts. A bread oven projects from the north elevation. Interior: 1 stall remains in the south wing. The first floor has been removed in the north wing. Pegged king-post roof trusses.

Listing NGR: SJ7344487349

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