History in Structure

Stables at Ugbrooke

A Grade II Listed Building in Chudleigh, Devon

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.5929 / 50°35'34"N

Longitude: -3.5868 / 3°35'12"W

OS Eastings: 287777

OS Northings: 78226

OS Grid: SX877782

Mapcode National: GBR QS.823J

Mapcode Global: FRA 37CH.QFJ

Plus Code: 9C2RHCV7+57

Entry Name: Stables at Ugbrooke

Listing Date: 4 April 1978

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1164478

English Heritage Legacy ID: 85284

ID on this website: 101164478

Location: Teignbridge, Devon, TQ13

County: Devon

District: Teignbridge

Civil Parish: Chudleigh

Traditional County: Devon

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon

Church of England Parish: Chudleigh St Martin and St Mary

Church of England Diocese: Exeter

Tagged with: Stable

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Chudleigh

Description


CHUDLEIGH
SX 87 NE
4/30 Stables at Ugbrooke
4.4.78
II

Stable block, partly converted to cafe and visitors' centre at Ugbrooke Park. 1793
by Joseph Rowe. Local grey limestone rubble with brick dressings; tiled roofs, hipped
at ends; axial stack and left end stack to accommodation range which has a slate
roof,
4 ranges round a central courtyard with an entrance in the centre of the north west
range opposite the south east accommodation range with stabling and coach-houses in
the north east and south west ranges. The conversion to a cafe and visitors' centre
has not affected the exterior of the buildings.
The north west range has a 7 bay symmetrical north west elevation with a slightly
projecting gabled porch with an elliptical brick arch springing from imposts and
plain pilasters. On either side of the central archway 3 blind round-headed recesses
with brick arches.
The interior of the courtyard is particularly attractive. The front elevation of the
2-storey accommodation block is symmetrical and 5 bay with a platband at first floor
level and the central bay slightly broken forward. Central front door with
rectangular fanlight in a blind segmental-headed recess springing from pilasters,
further doorways to left and right with round-headed fanlights, round-headed sash
windows in the outer bays with margin glazing. 5 first floor 3 over 6 pane sashes.
The 5-bay courtyard elevation of the south west range has 3 large elliptical-headed
coach house doorways in the centre with brick arches and keystones springing from
plain imposts and pilasters; the double doors have good hinges, slightly recessed
outer bays have a round-headed doorway in the left bay and a similar blocked doorway
replaced by a window in the right hand bay. The courtyard elevation of the north
east elevation is similar but the coach doorways are blocked with 2 smaller doors and
a window inserted in the recesses. The courtyard elevation of the north west range
has 6 round-headed sash windows inserted in blocked doorways.
Interior not inspected.
James Paine produced an unexecuted design for a grand Doric mews at Ugbrooke, the
choice of Joseph Rowe's more modest design is entirely in keeping with the character
of the subsidiary buildings at Ugbrooke Park. Rowe worked on a number of parson
houses in Devon, including Kentisbury, Cornworthy and Shillingford St George.
Rowan, A., "Ugbrooke Park", Country Life, vol 142, 1967, pp. 138-141, 203-207, 266-
70, 790-793.
Devon Nineteenth-Century Churches Project.


Listing NGR: SX8777578220

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