History in Structure

Mill Hill

A Grade II Listed Building in Brandsby-cum-Stearsby, North Yorkshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.1423 / 54°8'32"N

Longitude: -1.099 / 1°5'56"W

OS Eastings: 458956

OS Northings: 472206

OS Grid: SE589722

Mapcode National: GBR NNRJ.VV

Mapcode Global: WHFBB.24YR

Plus Code: 9C6W4WR2+W9

Entry Name: Mill Hill

Listing Date: 24 November 1988

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1150744

English Heritage Legacy ID: 332710

ID on this website: 101150744

Location: Brandsby, North Yorkshire, YO61

County: North Yorkshire

District: Hambleton

Civil Parish: Brandsby-cum-Stearsby

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Brandsby All Saints

Church of England Diocese: York

Tagged with: Mill building

Description


BRANSBY-CUM-STEARSBY B1363 SE 57 SE (east side, off) 6/2 - Mill Hill - II

House. c.1900 by Detmar Blow, for Fairfax Cholmeley, with early C20 alterations by Alfred Powell, and late C20 alterations by Martin Stancliffe. Random local sandstone, pantile roofs. Irregular L-shaped plan, 2 storeys and loft. The original Blow range faces south-west, and consisted on the ground floor of two coach houses with stabling and a library, these converted by Powell into a library; sitting-room and dining-room respectively, and an open 2-storey house- place with a gallery at the north-west end and a large fireplace on the north- east wall, the room having been divided below the gallery, and with first floor bedrooms above the stables and library. A single-storey kitchen range to the cast has-been demolished. Powell added on to the north-east of this main range a corridor, entered by a 2-storey canted entrance bay at the west end, with a spacious first-floor gallery above; also a north-west range at right angles with a central archway through to the kitchen courtyard, the archway flanked by a monument room tot he north, and service rooms to the south, with bedrooms and bathrooms above; this range has been discreetly altered to form an entrance hall, kitchen and granny flat. The windows have segmental arches and side- sliding sashes and casements [the owner did not give permission for a full description to be made, but it seems likely that little Blow detailing remains externally.] Interior: photographs in Country Life illustrate open hall with large fireplace and gallery. The house represented a statement of socialist principles held by the patron, the local squire. The squat tapering chimney stacks on this house and others in Brandsby village implies that the Cholmeleys engaged either Blow or Powell to do other work for them. Country Life 22 May 1915, pp.2, 4, 6.

Listing NGR: SE5895672206

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