History in Structure

Stables Approximately 25 Metres North East of Ayshford Court

A Grade II Listed Building in Burlescombe, Devon

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.9291 / 50°55'44"N

Longitude: -3.3553 / 3°21'19"W

OS Eastings: 304847

OS Northings: 115283

OS Grid: ST048152

Mapcode National: GBR LP.PPT6

Mapcode Global: FRA 36VN.BM2

Plus Code: 9C2RWJHV+MV

Entry Name: Stables Approximately 25 Metres North East of Ayshford Court

Listing Date: 17 March 1988

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1147593

English Heritage Legacy ID: 95870

ID on this website: 101147593

Location: Ayshford, Mid Devon, EX16

County: Devon

District: Mid Devon

Civil Parish: Burlescombe

Traditional County: Devon

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon

Church of England Parish: Burlescombe St Mary

Church of England Diocese: Exeter

Tagged with: Stable

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Description


BURLESCOMBE AYSHFORD
ST 01 NW
4/18 Stables approximately 25
- metres north-east of Ayshford
Court
GV
II
Stables. C17, refurbished in late C19. Local stone rubble; slate roof, probably
thatch originally.
Plan: stable block facing south-east on the opposite side of the lane to the C16
barn (q.v.). The building was much-altered in the late C19 and the arrangement of
doorways, windows and loading hatches date from that time. Nevertheless the basic
structure is still C17. It has stables with a hayloft over.
Exterior: the front has 3 stable doorways each with a window to right of it. The
right end doorway is taller than the others and has a segmental head; so too does
its window. This doorway also has a second small window to left of it. The hayloft
has an irregular disposition of 4 windows and there is a hayloft loading hatch left
of centre. All the joinery is late C19 and the windows are plain and unglazed. The
roof is gable-ended.
Interior: the carpentry detail is all C17. It is oak and neatly-finished. The
crossbeams are soffit-chamfered with runout stops. The 6-bay roof is carried on A-
frame trusses with pegged lap-jointed collars and dovetail halvings. The base of
each principal is lap-jointed onto wall posts which are set into the top ends of the
crossbeams. This arrangement suggests that the hayloft was originally open on both
sides. It may even have been built as a linhay. This is difficult to prove since
most of the masonry was replaced or refaced in the late C19.


Listing NGR: ST0484815283

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