History in Structure

Kilmeston Manor

A Grade II* Listed Building in Kilmeston, Hampshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.034 / 51°2'2"N

Longitude: -1.1586 / 1°9'30"W

OS Eastings: 459095

OS Northings: 126404

OS Grid: SU590264

Mapcode National: GBR 97Z.1X0

Mapcode Global: FRA 86GD.2GH

Plus Code: 9C3W2RMR+HH

Entry Name: Kilmeston Manor

Listing Date: 5 December 1955

Last Amended: 19 December 1983

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1095110

English Heritage Legacy ID: 145440

ID on this website: 101095110

Location: Kilmeston, Winchester, Hampshire, SO24

County: Hampshire

District: Winchester

Civil Parish: Kilmiston

Built-Up Area: Kilmeston

Traditional County: Hampshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire

Church of England Parish: Kilmeston St Andrew

Church of England Diocese: Winchester

Tagged with: Manor house

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Description


SU 52 NE KILMESTON KILMESTON

5/43 Kilmeston Manor
5.12.55 (formerly listed as The
GV II* Manor House)

Small country house. C16, C17, c1720, c1780, 1894, 1906. Part timber-frame encased
in brick, gables tilehung, brick additions, old plain tile roof. C16 timber-frame
building of hall with crosswing. Opposite crosswing C17 service wing added and
later this side give brick face with decorated brick gable end to service wing,
and at other end of hall to projecting 2 storey porch. Porch front has pilasters
rising into gable with scroll and ball finials above. 1st floor string course
entablature with vine frieze, and modillioned moulded cornice with sash built off
it. In gable between finials short, similar entablature below opening for small
C18 16-pane sash and above window even shorter length with similar decoration.
Other front rebuilt c1720 by Ridge family when they inherited the manor, encasing
crosswing in brick and rebuilding hall. When Sir Thomas Ridge, founder of the
Hampshire Hunt, was entertaining George III and the Prince Regent, c1780 he built a
matching wing to the crosswing with large rooms. House restored internally in
1894 when dining hall built and front door to late C18 end where covered entrance
was built. In 1906 this was replaced by bathroom wing and Dutch gabled porch.
C18 front has centre part of 3 storeys, 5 bays with slightly projecting central bay,
and 2 storey 2 bay wings projecting forward 2 bays. Central 6 panel double door
having architrave surround in doorcase of Ionic pilasters, frieze and modillioned
cornice, and pediment. Each side 12-pane segmental headed sashes with rubbed brick
arches. Above 5 similar windows with all except centre having blank panels below
window. 2nd floor has 5 6-pane single sashes with similar features. Wings each
have 4 tall 18-pane segmental head sashes, but one in left wing is door with
fanlight. Thick glazing bars except in right wing. Lead hopper heads and downpipes.
Plain parapet with small stone coping. Roof hipped with small stacks on right side
of each wing and behind ridge of central roof each end and to right of centre.
Internally in late C17 porch wing early C18 panelling, and C18 staircase and late
C18 panelling in late C18 wing built for royalty. VCH; 1908; Vol 3; p 323.
'Buildings of England'; N Pevsner; Penguin; 1966; p309.


Listing NGR: SU5909526404

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