History in Structure

Enville Hall

A Grade II Listed Building in Enville, Staffordshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.4734 / 52°28'24"N

Longitude: -2.2596 / 2°15'34"W

OS Eastings: 382464

OS Northings: 286195

OS Grid: SO824861

Mapcode National: GBR 098.ZGZ

Mapcode Global: VH91F.S396

Plus Code: 9C4VFPFR+95

Entry Name: Enville Hall

Listing Date: 16 June 1953

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1230636

English Heritage Legacy ID: 405621

ID on this website: 101230636

Location: Enville, South Staffordshire, DY7

County: Staffordshire

District: South Staffordshire

Civil Parish: Enville

Traditional County: Staffordshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Staffordshire

Church of England Parish: Enville St Mary the Virgin

Church of England Diocese: Lichfield

Tagged with: English country house Building

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Description


ENVILLE PARK
14/30
Enville Hall
The address shall be amended to read;-
ENVILLE HALL
Enville Hall

ENVILLE C.P. ENVILLE PARK
SO 82 86
14/30 Enville Hall
16.6.53
GV II
Country house. C16 and C17 U-shaped core comprising hall range and flanking
wings enclosing 3 sides of a southern courtyard; extended to the east in
the early C18 to enclose a second courtyard. Circa 1770,John Hope of Liverpool
added a classical north-west wing, and the south front was remodelled in a
Gothic style. Minor additions of 1876-7 by Andrew Heiton the Younger of Perth.
Rebuilding work of 1906 by Richard Creed of London including extensive internal
remodelling. Roughcast brick; hipped slate roofs; roughcast stacks.
South front. Main 3 storey block with crenellated parapet and corner finials.
3:5:3 bays; deeply recessed central range and flanking wings, with octagonal
turrets in the re-entrant angles; glazing bar sashes with returned hood moulds;
the turret windows have pointed arches, the central range windows have four-
centred arches, ogee arch to first floor centre; large ground floor bay window
of 1906 between the turrets with mullions and transoms and wavy parapet.
Porte-cochere of 1906 to the left hand wing with paired Ionic columns; this
replaced the old entrance in the central range. Recessed north-west wing of
circa 1770 to the left: 3 storeys with corbelled cornice and plain parapet;
4 bays, glazing bar sashes. North front. North-west wing of circa 1770 to
the right. 3 storeys with corbelled cornice and plain parapet.. 3:3:3 bays
incorporating central pedimented break;glazing bar sashes with raised and
eared architraves, central first floor window has a bracketed segmental pediment,
C19 canted bay to ground floor centre. Early C20 bay window to ground floor
left. Attached to an early C18 block by a recessed single-bay link with ent-
rance. The 3-storey early C18 block consists of a 4-bay right hand section
and a slightly lower 3-bay section to the left, glazing bar sashes with raised
and eared architraves, ground floor canted bay to centre of right hand section.
Interior. Some re-set C17 oak-wall panelling; C20 staircase in a C17 style
with splat balusters. V.C.H. Vol. XX (1984) pp. 96-98; B.O.E. p. 130.


Listing NGR: SO8246486195

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