History in Structure

Former Teignbridge Clay Cellars at Teignbridge Crossing

A Grade II Listed Building in Teigngrace, Devon

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.5483 / 50°32'53"N

Longitude: -3.615 / 3°36'53"W

OS Eastings: 285676

OS Northings: 73300

OS Grid: SX856733

Mapcode National: GBR QR.4T1V

Mapcode Global: FRA 379M.5H3

Plus Code: 9C2RG9XP+82

Entry Name: Former Teignbridge Clay Cellars at Teignbridge Crossing

Listing Date: 3 July 1986

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1308952

English Heritage Legacy ID: 84672

ID on this website: 101308952

Location: Teigngrace, Teignbridge, Devon, TQ12

County: Devon

District: Teignbridge

Civil Parish: Teigngrace

Traditional County: Devon

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon

Church of England Parish: Teigngrace St Peter and St Paul

Church of England Diocese: Exeter

Tagged with: Architectural structure

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Teigngrace

Description


TEIGNGRACE TEIGNBRIDGE CROSSING
SX 87 SE

8/229 Former Teignbridge Clay
- Cellars at Teignbridge
Crossing
- II

Disused clay cellars now stores, on the disused Stover Canal. Circa 1792-18.00 for
James Templer of Stover Park q.v. Stone rubble with corrugated iron and asbestos
roofs. A very long rectangular single storey range with stone rubble raking
buttresses and 4 wide doorway openings on east side. No openings on the west canal
side. Softwood King post roof trusses. The partly roofless south end which is
detached and separated from the north end by a demolished section is not included.
North end of single storey range has flat roof in place of original pitched roof
and a demolished section at north end separates it from the 2-storey range to the
north which has a steeply pitched corrugated asbestos roof with red brick slates
over the gable-ends. 3 windows facing canal and central doorway all boarded up.
Large full-height double doorway at rear (east) and small narrow window below eaves
to right. A further adjoining range to the north has been reduced in height.
The clay cellars are associated with Stover Canal which was a private venture built
to transport local ball clay to the Staffordshire Potteries. The beginning of this
clay trade was in the 1740s.
Reference: Charles Hadfield, The Canals of South West England, pp. 118 to 122.


Listing NGR: SX8567673300

External Links

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