History in Structure

Park Grange Farmhouse

A Grade II Listed Building in Threshfield, North Yorkshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.0682 / 54°4'5"N

Longitude: -2.0167 / 2°0'59"W

OS Eastings: 399006

OS Northings: 463582

OS Grid: SD990635

Mapcode National: GBR GPCD.6F

Mapcode Global: WHB6V.Z0VL

Plus Code: 9C6V3X9M+78

Entry Name: Park Grange Farmhouse

Listing Date: 10 September 1954

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1167767

English Heritage Legacy ID: 324872

ID on this website: 101167767

Location: Threshfield, North Yorkshire, BD23

County: North Yorkshire

District: Craven

Civil Parish: Threshfield

Built-Up Area: Threshfield

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Tagged with: Farmhouse

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Description


THRESHFIELD MONKHOLME LANE
SD 9863-9963
(north side)
9/115 Park Grange
Farmhouse.
10.9.54
GV II
House. Mid - late C17. Coursed gritstone and ashlar, graduated stone slate
roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Quoins. Board door between bays 1 and 2 with
cyma and hollow moulding and 3-centred head with weathered carving in
relief; " F 16?? H ". Recessed chamfered mullion windows throughout: of
5, 6 (with ovolo king mullion missing) and 5 (restored) lights to ground
floor, under a continuous dripmould which steps down to left of central and
right windows; and of 4, 6 (with king mullion) and 4 lights to first floor.
Large corniced stack to right and a single-flue stack to ridge between bays
2 and 3. Added 2-bay range to left, not of special interest. Right
return: reused recessed chamfered stonework to 2 windows on ground and
first floors, blocked paired single-light chamfered windows to apex, with 3
projecting bands above. Interior not inspected at resurvey but reported to
contain a very fine stone fireplace with moulded chamfer carried across
the massive 2-stone lintel which is cut to a shallow arch and the initials
"F H " in the spandrels; the fireplace is situated in the central room,
opposite the entrance, with a projecting stone staircase built out at the
rear on the other side of the stack. Also reported to retain its original
king-post roof trusses. The masonry of the facade is unusual for its
careful dressing; the Manor House porch is similar (q.v.). Yorkshire
Buildings Study Group, Report No. 838, 1982.


Listing NGR: SD9900663582

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