History in Structure

Lloyd's Farmhouse Farm Park

A Grade II* Listed Building in Sparkbrook, Birmingham

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.465 / 52°27'53"N

Longitude: -1.8728 / 1°52'22"W

OS Eastings: 408735

OS Northings: 285233

OS Grid: SP087852

Mapcode National: GBR 66G.D8

Mapcode Global: VH9Z3.H98P

Plus Code: 9C4WF47G+XV

Entry Name: Lloyd's Farmhouse Farm Park

Listing Date: 30 June 1976

Last Amended: 8 July 1982

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1076180

English Heritage Legacy ID: 217589

ID on this website: 101076180

Location: Farm Park, Sparkbrook, Birmingham, West Midlands, B11

County: Birmingham

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: Birmingham

Traditional County: Warwickshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): West Midlands

Church of England Parish: Sparkbrook Christ Church

Church of England Diocese: Birmingham

Tagged with: Farmhouse

Description


SAMPSON ROAD 1. 5104 Sparkhill B11 Lloyd's Farmhouse Farm Park (formerly listed as Lloyd House under Sparbrook) SP 08 NE 7/78 30.6.76 II* 2. A fine mid C18 house, the main residence of the Birmingham branch of the Lloyd family from 1742 to 1912. Built by Sampson Lloyd II, work appears to have been completed by 1750. As originally built the house was aporoximately square on plan, 3 storeys, red brick with sill bands moulded cornice and parapet; 5 window fronts flush framed glazing bar sashes, flat painted gauged brick arches with keystones. Fluted Doric pilastered doorway with pediment. The layout was typical of the period with a narrow central hall with dining room and parlour each side to the front and service, kitchen and staircase to the rear. The staircase is a fine example, open string with richly carved brackets, turned balusters and fluted column newel posts. In the late 1770s the house was virtually doubled in size by Sampson Lloyd the third. New service quarters changed the original layout. The original front door was blocked and the former back kitchen became the entrance hall. The old west wall of the old entrance wall was removed and a big window added on the west front, the new room being panelled. Thus Lloyds farm is one of the most important of the rare surviving Georgian buildings in the city. A considerable amount of the interior decoration was rehandled in a convincing Georgian manner in the late C19. The house has recently been restored. It still retains its grounds with a formal avenue of elms leading up to the original entrance front.

Listing NGR: SP0873585233

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