History in Structure

Complex of Farm Buildings West of Peckers Farmhouse

A Grade II Listed Building in Great Canfield, Essex

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.8486 / 51°50'54"N

Longitude: 0.2806 / 0°16'50"E

OS Eastings: 557183

OS Northings: 219125

OS Grid: TL571191

Mapcode National: GBR MF8.5RC

Mapcode Global: VHHLX.TS6R

Plus Code: 9F32R7XJ+C6

Entry Name: Complex of Farm Buildings West of Peckers Farmhouse

Listing Date: 17 October 1983

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1141962

English Heritage Legacy ID: 352687

ID on this website: 101141962

Location: Puttock's End, Uttlesford, Essex, CM6

County: Essex

District: Uttlesford

Civil Parish: Great Canfield

Traditional County: Essex

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Essex

Church of England Parish: Great Canfield St Mary

Church of England Diocese: Chelmsford

Tagged with: Agricultural structure

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Description


TL 51 NE GREAT CANFIELD GREEN STREET

2/8 COMPLEX OF FARM BUILDINGS
W OF PECKERS FARMHOUSE

GV II

Integrated range of farm buildings, late C19. Yellow stock bricks
ornamented with bands of red bricks and red moulded wall tiles, with roofs
of slate. 'A mid-Victorian "industrial" version of the familiar U-pattern
farmstead which established itself in the late eighteenth century'
(Harvey). Stables, 2 barns, shelter shed, dairy and ancillary buildings
forming a square yard open towards the farmhouse on the SE, and a separate
block of pigsties and wagon shed forming an L-plan to the SW, the
intermediate foldyard enclosed by brick walls between the blocks.
NE elevation - rear wall of one block divided into 5 bays by brick pilasters,
with a band of red bricks and red moulded tiles of foliate design below
the eaves; and the gable end of one barn with 2 brick pilasters, the pediment
outlined by a band of red moulded tiles of egg-and-dart design, with a
central recessed square panel containing red moulded tiles of foliate design.
Both barns retain all original doors and winnowing boards. The shelter shed
on SW side of main block retains a scalloped wooden canopy, although blocked
in below. All interiors are in unusually intact condition, with original
feed chutes and other features. The whole complex was built between 1874
and 1895 (O.S. maps), the main block probably very early in this period,
the pigsty block probably added later in the period, by the Maryon-Wilson
family, landlords, to serve a tenant farm which comprised 231 acres in
1847 (tithe award). Harvey: letter of 23 December 1982 from Dr. Nigel
Harvey, Honorary Librarian of the Royal Agricultural Society of England.


Listing NGR: TL5718319125

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