History in Structure

Camellia House 100 Metres South West of Wollaton Hall

A Grade II* Listed Building in Nottingham, City of Nottingham

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.947 / 52°56'49"N

Longitude: -1.2095 / 1°12'34"W

OS Eastings: 453213

OS Northings: 339139

OS Grid: SK532391

Mapcode National: GBR L8R.4Q

Mapcode Global: WHDGY.D682

Plus Code: 9C4WWQWR+R6

Entry Name: Camellia House 100 Metres South West of Wollaton Hall

Listing Date: 12 July 1972

Last Amended: 30 November 1995

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1255271

English Heritage Legacy ID: 459096

Also known as: Conservatory at Wollaton Hall

ID on this website: 101255271

Location: Wollaton Park, Wollaton, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, NG8

County: City of Nottingham

Electoral Ward/Division: Wollaton West

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: Nottingham

Traditional County: Nottinghamshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Nottinghamshire

Church of England Parish: Wollaton

Church of England Diocese: Southwell and Nottingham

Tagged with: Sunroom

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Description



NOTTINGHAM

SK53NW WOLLATON PARK
646-1/6/740 Camellia house 100m south-west of
12/07/72 Wollaton Hall
(Formerly Listed as:
WOLLATON
The Camelia House at Wollaton Hall)

GV II*

Formerly known as: Conservatory at Wollaton Hall Wollaton.
Camellia house. Dated 1823. By Sir Jeffry Wyatville. Heating
equipment and possibly cast-ironwork, by Harrison of Derby.
Cast-iron structure with fully glazed walls and roofs, and
brick rear walls, rendered. Single storey; 10 bays. Polygonal
plan. Fully glazed walls with glazing bars, divided by
cast-iron Doric columns topped with urns, and cornice with
breaks. East end wall, rendered, with a window in a
round-arched recess under a pediment. North end similar, with
cast-iron double doors and parapet.
INTERIOR is divided by paths flanked by slender cast-iron
columns with lotus-leaf capitals. Over the paths, sheet iron
segmental vaults. The remainder of the roof is hipped. At the
rear, a recess with glazed half-dome, flanked by smaller
niches and freestanding Classical sculptures. 2 similar
figures at the south end, one to north.
This is an early example of a camellia house, and of iron and
glass construction. The camellia was introduced to Europe
c1790.
(The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Nottinghamshire: London:
1979-: 279-280; Hunt P (ed): The Shell Gardens Book: London:
1964-: 102-103).


Listing NGR: SK5321339139

External Links

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