History in Structure

The Hall (Number 1, Town's Lane)

A Grade II* Listed Building in Eaton, Leicestershire

Approximate Location Map
Large Map »

Coordinates

Latitude: 52.8298 / 52°49'47"N

Longitude: -0.8448 / 0°50'41"W

OS Eastings: 477928

OS Northings: 326430

OS Grid: SK779264

Mapcode National: GBR BN5.P6L

Mapcode Global: WHFJV.040G

Plus Code: 9C4XR5H4+W3

Entry Name: The Hall (Number 1, Town's Lane)

Listing Date: 14 July 1953

Last Amended: 26 February 1992

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1075059

English Heritage Legacy ID: 190161

Also known as: Goadby Marwood Hall

ID on this website: 101075059

Location: Goadby Marwood, Melton, Leicestershire, LE14

County: Leicestershire

District: Melton

Civil Parish: Eaton

Traditional County: Leicestershire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Leicestershire

Church of England Parish: Goadby Marwood St Denys

Church of England Diocese: Leicester

Tagged with: English country house

Description


In the entry for

SK 7726-7826 CROXTON KERRIAL CHAPEL LANE (west side) 33/381 Goadby Marwood 14.7.53 The Hall

GV II*

The address shall be amended to read

SK 7726-7826 CROXTON KERRIAL CHAPEL LANE (west side) 33/381 Goadby Marwood 14.7.53 The Hall (No 1, Town's Lane)

GV II*

------------------------------------

SK 7726-7826 EATON CHAPEL LANE (West side) Goadby Marwood 33/381 The Hall 14.7.53

GV II*

Country House. C17 house remodelled mid C18 (rainwater heads dated 1750) possibly by Francis Smith of Warwick. Coursed ironstone. Visible roofs of Collyweston stone slate. South front is C18 addition. Palladian. 9 bays in 2½ storeys, the centre 5 recessed. Of these the centre 3 are under open pediment within the attic storey carried on engaged Roman Doric columns with block entablatures. Central projecting pedimented porch on 2 Roman Doric columns. Fenestration of sashes with glazing bars with plastered surrounds. 2 projecting end blocks of 2 bays each form modest pavilions, also with sashes with glazing bars and plastered surrounds. Over second storey a moulded cornice links pavilions via main recessed centre. Parapets conceal roof. Limestone stacks rise asymmetrically. Rear, north, side of 3 storeys in 7 bays. Panelled door set in sixth bay from left under hipped porch on brackets. Fenestration of sashes with glazing bars, mostly renewed early C19. In centre bay and raised up is a Venetian staircase window with Ionic detailing. Deep timber eaves cornice below gabled roof. 4 limestone ridge stacks, the outer 2 at gable ends. Large 2-storey service range attached to west side: ironstone with Collyweston slate roofs, late C19 sashes with glazing bars and square ironstone stacks at intervals. Interior. In south side is central 2 storey saloon entered from hall to north via shouldered doorway below segmental pediment. Under pediment is a coffered arch. Doors to east and west of saloon also shouldered. Windows have scrolled bracket architraves supporting pediments. Giant ionic pilasters rise to moulded cornice running in front of upper windows. Plaster ceiling with restrained pattern of decorated ovals. Dining room with large-framed Cl8 panelling, sitting room with earlier C18 small-framed panelling. Room to east of staircase retains C17 small-framed, masons' mitre panelling. Closed string staircase with carved tread ends. Turned balusters to lower flight, plain balusters to upper flights.

Listing NGR: SK7792826430

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.