History in Structure

Kiln Yard

A Grade II Listed Building in East Farndon, West Northamptonshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.4596 / 52°27'34"N

Longitude: -0.9477 / 0°56'51"W

OS Eastings: 471598

OS Northings: 285146

OS Grid: SP715851

Mapcode National: GBR BSH.TDX

Mapcode Global: VHDQZ.JFCV

Plus Code: 9C4XF352+RW

Entry Name: Kiln Yard

Listing Date: 29 March 2001

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1246868

English Heritage Legacy ID: 487007

ID on this website: 101246868

Location: East Farndon, West Northamptonshire, LE16

County: West Northamptonshire

Civil Parish: East Farndon

Built-Up Area: East Farndon

Traditional County: Northamptonshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Northamptonshire

Church of England Parish: East Farndon St John the Baptist

Church of England Diocese: Peterborough

Tagged with: Architectural structure House

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Description


SP78NW
462/1/10001
29-MAR-01

EAST FARNDON
MARSTON LANE
(South side)
Kiln Yard

GV
II

House. c.1935. Almost certainly by Clement Stretton. Whitewashed rendered brick with flat asphalt roofs and brick stacks. Moderne marine-style mainly with Crittall windows and with stepped blocks to take advantage of site and view. 2 storeys, part with attic solarium.
Main front is has curving staircase projection to centre with long curving horizontal window at the top and small windows below. Entrance to left with small window above and further to left a 4-light window with balconied French window above and 3 windows in attic, formerly open solarium, now glazed. Glazed door leads from the solarium onto the roof. Front to right of staircase has a small window above and French window below. Further casement and French window on right end. French window and casements on left end, that to lower right forming a corner window with the front. Single storey wing. Casements to rear. INTERIOR. Curving staircase with solid balustrade and wooden top rail. Original doors and handles and also skirting boards here and elsewhere in the house. Original painted wooden fireplaces in main rooms.
Clement Stretton was, at the time he is likely to have designed this house, the Head of Architecture at the Leicester College of Art and Technology. He imaginatively used the sloping site and created a finely detailed house of the period, which it remains.
Forms a group with the entrance gates and piers (qv).

Listing NGR: SP7159885146

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