Latitude: 52.8911 / 52°53'28"N
Longitude: -1.3964 / 1°23'47"W
OS Eastings: 440707
OS Northings: 332803
OS Grid: SK407328
Mapcode National: GBR 7GP.MT0
Mapcode Global: WHDH1.JL8F
Plus Code: 9C4WVJR3+FC
Entry Name: Moorish Temple and Attached Terrace in Elvaston Castle Gardens
Listing Date: 11 March 1987
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1096396
English Heritage Legacy ID: 83013
ID on this website: 101096396
Location: Elvaston Castle Country Park, Elvaston, South Derbyshire, DE72
County: Derbyshire
District: South Derbyshire
Civil Parish: Elvaston
Traditional County: Derbyshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Derbyshire
Church of England Parish: Elvaston-cum-Thulston-cum-Ambaston St Bartholomew
Church of England Diocese: Derby
Tagged with: Building Terrace Garden pavilion
SK 43 SW
2/28
PARISH OF ELVASTON
BORROWASH ROAD
(West Side)
Moorish Temple and Attached Terrace in Elvaston Castle Gardens
II
Garden pavilion and attached terrace. c1860, built for the Earl
of Harrington and designed by William Barron. Rock faced stone
with concrete and tile dressings, plus raised stone band between
basement and upper floor. Belled felted roof with wide
overhanging eaves and pierced decorative bargeboards to gables
and eaves. Single storey plus basement and single bay, with
raised terrace attached to south side. The shape of the
pavilion is bizarre with tapering basement walls and upper, side
walls curving in about half way up and curving outwards to the
top. North elevation has an advanced bay to centre with a
trefoil headed niche to basement and above, a large circular
window with diagonal tracery and a frilly edged surround,
created with the use of curved tiles, plus a delicate iron
balcony, with shell motifs to front and sides. West and east
sides have oval windows, also with diagonal tracery, in
bracketed moulded concrete surrounds, that to east above a
blocked four-centred arched basement door and that to west above
similar door and an ogee headed window. East window has the
remains of heraldic paintings to the inner edge. All the
windows originally had diamond pane metal glazing, most of which
is now missing. South side has a raised terrace, with steps to
sides and diamond paved top, which leads up to a trefoil headed
doorcase with similar headed niche above with large 'H' topped
by a coronet, within. One of a series of similar buildings
erected during the creation of lavish gardens, designed by
William Barron, between 1830 and 1860, which are included in the
Derbyshire Historic Gardens Register at Grade II*.
Listing NGR: SK4070732803
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