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Latitude: 51.7894 / 51°47'21"N
Longitude: -0.3521 / 0°21'7"W
OS Eastings: 513757
OS Northings: 211366
OS Grid: TL137113
Mapcode National: GBR H7Q.MV9
Mapcode Global: VHFS1.V973
Plus Code: 9C3XQJQX+Q5
Entry Name: Pavilion Feed Room, Childwick Bury Stud
Listing Date: 18 July 1994
Last Amended: 15 May 1995
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1253270
English Heritage Legacy ID: 436438
ID on this website: 101253270
Location: Childwick Green, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, AL3
County: Hertfordshire
District: St. Albans
Civil Parish: St Michael
Traditional County: Hertfordshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hertfordshire
Church of England Parish: St Albans St Michael
Church of England Diocese: St.Albans
Tagged with: Pavilion
In the entry for item 5/10003 the address shall be amended to read:-
TL11SW ST MICHAEL HARPENDEN ROAD
(west side), Childwick
5/10003 Pavilion Feed Room
Childwick Bury Stud
and line 4 of the description shall be amended to read "...at the west end of
the north range...".
The statutory list was previously amended in respect of these entries on 18 July
1994.
------------------------------------
ST MICHAEL
TL11SW HARPENDEN ROAD, Childwick
270-1/5/10003 (East side)
Pavilion Feed Room, Childwick Bury
Stud
GV II
Feed Room. One of a pair of similar buildings designed to have
the appearance of pavilions; the other is the Tack Room [qv].
Both buildings aligned parallel with and close to the north
side and at the east end of the north range of the Ranges of
Stables in the Main Yard [qv] of the stud. Circa 1888. For Sir
John Blundell Maple, founder of the stud. Brick, with
decorative blind arcading in timber applied to the outer wall
faces; hipped plain tile roof supporting a lateral timber
framed and louvred lantern with hipped roof; a brick stack at
the east end. Plan: a single room for the preparation of feed.
Exterior: single storey; brick offset plinth; in the south
wall a three-light casement with glazing bars, in the north
wall the entrance doorway to left and a casement with glazing
bars to right; the timber framed arcading applied to the wall
faces is similar to that on the Tack Room [qv] and comprises
plain square posts at the corners of the building and on the
sides of each opening, all painted black; the intermediate
posts are similar except that their upper halves are
semi-circular with turned mouldings, painted white, rising to
the level of impost blocks for curved timber braces forming
pointed arches, painted white, under the eaves; at window sill
level intermediate rails painted black; the roof lantern has
three louvred panels on each long side and a similar single
panel at each end. Interior: the lateral walls tied by iron
rods at wall plate level, a boarded ceiling applied to the
rafters, ceramic tiled troughs for the preparation of feed.
Listing NGR: TL1375711366
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