History in Structure

Little Boarhunt

A Grade II Listed Building in Liphook, Hampshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.0693 / 51°4'9"N

Longitude: -0.8042 / 0°48'15"W

OS Eastings: 483879

OS Northings: 130681

OS Grid: SU838306

Mapcode National: GBR DCV.TRV

Mapcode Global: FRA 9669.8HR

Plus Code: 9C3X359W+P8

Entry Name: Little Boarhunt

Listing Date: 23 January 1986

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1236887

English Heritage Legacy ID: 143114

ID on this website: 101236887

Location: Newtown, East Hampshire, GU30

County: Hampshire

District: East Hampshire

Civil Parish: Bramshott and Liphook

Built-Up Area: Liphook

Traditional County: Hampshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire

Church of England Parish: Bramshott and Liphook St Mary the Virgin

Church of England Diocese: Portsmouth

Tagged with: Architectural structure

Description


BRAMSHOTT & LIPHOOK PORTSMOUTH ROAD SU 83 SW Liphook 6/34 No 73 23/01/86 (Little Boarhunt) GV II A small farmhouse of earlier origin, rebuilt and extended by Inigo Triggs for himself in 1910, and a representative of the romantic house of the Arts and Crafts movement. Walls of coursed sandstone, some cambered openings and some timber lintels, some tile-hanging of the upper floor and within gables, plinth. Tile roof, with hips and half-hips, gables and gablets. L-shaped building attached to the smaller earlier unit, with emphasis on length, and as symmetrical arrangement of details. The west front is of two storeys and one storey and attic, separated by a projecting gabled unit, which has an outshot to the north side containing an arched porch, and upper walls tile-hung with three levels of jetties; the north side has three above two windows, the south side three lower windows, an eyebrow dormer within the roof and upper window within a small gable, which extends to an outshot (a large porch on the garden side), also with a gable. The inner eleva- tions have plainer two-storeyed treatment, of 2.1.1 and 3 windows, with a gabled projection on the longer east facade: the eastern area (of the L-shape) ends as a single-storeyed service wing. casements. There are entrances of some variety; the main front panelled door within an archway, at the rear a doorway with a tiled hood on brackets, and archway to the service wing, a glazed door to the garden porch, and two French doors. Prominent chimneys, one with diagonal Tudor flues. Next to the front entrance, a corner stone is inscribed H.I.T. G.C.T. 1910.

Listing NGR: SU8388030679

External Links

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