History in Structure

Oakwood

A Grade II Listed Building in Snainton, North Yorkshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.2263 / 54°13'34"N

Longitude: -0.5909 / 0°35'27"W

OS Eastings: 491959

OS Northings: 482095

OS Grid: SE919820

Mapcode National: GBR SM9K.VR

Mapcode Global: WHGC9.W1SC

Plus Code: 9C6X6CG5+GJ

Entry Name: Oakwood

Listing Date: 14 April 1987

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1173018

English Heritage Legacy ID: 327421

ID on this website: 101173018

Location: Snainton, North Yorkshire, YO13

County: North Yorkshire

District: Scarborough

Civil Parish: Snainton

Built-Up Area: Snainton

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Snainton St Stephen

Church of England Diocese: York

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Description


SE 9181 SNAINTON PUDDING LANE
(south side)

12/102 Oakwood

- II


House. Early C18 with C20 modernisation. Cruck-framed, encased in squared
limestone, with pantile roof and brick stacks, partly rebuilt. Probable
longhouse originally. Single storey and attic, 5-window front. C20 board
door to centre beneath C20 timber gabled porch with later inserted 4-pane
window to right. To end left, C20 part-glazed door and small-pane window
beneath continuous lintel. Window between doors is a 3-light, small-pane
horizontal-sliding sash with timber lintel. Remaining ground-floor windows
are C20 small-pane casements with renewed lintels. C20 half-dormers with
plain bargeboards with 6-pane sash to end left, and 3-light casements to
remaining openings. End and left of centre stacks. Rear: original hearth
passage door now blocked. 2-light, small-pane horizontal-sliding sashes to
right. Interior: not inspected, but said to contain 2 pairs of crucks and
half a third. One pair of collared upper crucks with saddle apex survives
between first and second bays, to left of hearth passage. The surviving
single cruck is visible in the front wall between the third and fourth bays,
to right of hearth passage. Second full pair of cross-apex crucks with
collar divides the fourth and fifth bays. North Yorkshire and Cleveland
Vernacular Buildings Study Group report number H883; 1980.


Listing NGR: SE9195982095

External Links

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