Latitude: 51.5521 / 51°33'7"N
Longitude: -0.0923 / 0°5'32"W
OS Eastings: 532365
OS Northings: 185414
OS Grid: TQ323854
Mapcode National: GBR GJ.Z9Q
Mapcode Global: VHGQT.C820
Plus Code: 9C3XHW25+R3
Entry Name: 65, Highbury New Park
Listing Date: 30 September 1994
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1187371
English Heritage Legacy ID: 368980
ID on this website: 101187371
Location: Highbury, Islington, London, N5
County: London
District: Islington
Electoral Ward/Division: Highbury East
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Islington
Traditional County: Middlesex
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Greater London
Church of England Parish: St Augustine Highbury
Church of England Diocese: London
Tagged with: Building
ISLINGTON
TQ3285SW HIGHBURY NEW PARK 635-1/39/470 (West side) No.65
GV II
Detached house. 1856-61. Developed by Henry Rydon and probably designed by Charles Hambridge. Yellow brick set in Flemish bond with dressings of red brick, stucco and tile, roof of slate. Three storeys over basement, four-window range. Steps up to round-arched entrance in recessed left-hand wing of one-window range: entrance with moulded stucco architrave, cornice, fanlight and panelled door of original design under a round-arched porch with head of alternating red and yellow brick. The ground floor has red and yellow brick alternating in bands of three courses each up to an impost band of bricks set at an angle; ground-floor windows round-arched with heads of alternating red and yellow brick; first-floor windows round-arched, those to the main front grouped as three, deeply recessed and set under a round-arched stucco arcade of panelled pilasters, foliage capitals and unmoulded archivolt with pointed extrados; band of encaustic tiles below first-floor windows; sill band of dentilled brickwork and encaustic tiles to second-floor windows which are round-arched to the main front and detailed as on the first floor under two small gables; second-floor window in entrance wing altered to a flat arch; cornice of dentilled brickwork and wooden moulding to boxed eaves; hipped roof to main front; side stacks. (London Journal: T.F.M.Hinchcliffe: 'Highbury New Park. A nineteenth-century middle-class suburb': London: 1981-: 29-44).
Listing NGR: TQ3236585412
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