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Latitude: 54.4487 / 54°26'55"N
Longitude: -1.2664 / 1°15'59"W
OS Eastings: 447665
OS Northings: 506175
OS Grid: NZ476061
Mapcode National: GBR MKL0.M0
Mapcode Global: WHD7K.JF5W
Plus Code: 9C6WCPXM+FC
Entry Name: Old Hall Cottage Sexhow Hall
Listing Date: 23 June 1966
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1315279
English Heritage Legacy ID: 333043
ID on this website: 101315279
Location: Sexhow, North Yorkshire, TS15
County: North Yorkshire
District: Hambleton
Civil Parish: Sexhow
Traditional County: Yorkshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire
Church of England Parish: Rudby-in-Cleveland All Saints
Church of England Diocese: York
Tagged with: Cottage
SEXHOW -
NZ 40 NE 477062
5/115 Sexhow Hall and Old Hall
Cottage
23.6.66
- II*
Manor house. Late medieval with additions of C17, circa 1800 and later. Large
squared stone in medieval crosswing, partly replaced in tooled sandstone and
with upper courses of old brick, concealing a timber-framed first floor. Left
wing, replacing the original hall c.1800, herringbone-tooled coursed sandstone
with some brickwork behind and rendered left return. Attached Cl7 cottage
sandstone rubble with dressings, right return rebuilt in red brick; and rear
extensions rubble with rendered and and brick with stone quoins. Pantiled roof
with stone copings, kneelers and stacks. In plan Sexhow Hall consists of the
medieval cross wing with set back rebuilt hall block at left; Old Hall Cottage
set further back at right with C17 and C18 rear extensions. Extruded stair wing
between is part of Hall. Two storeys. 3-bay entrance front to Hall, right bay
projecting and gabled. Modern glazed door in second bay. Sash windows with
glazing bars. Projecting stack corbelled out at head height on right return;
and small window in stair wing behind. 2-bay cottage has similar door and
Yorkshire sashes in original openings with traces of removed mullions. High
pitched roof with copings and kneelers of varied patterns; massive stack to
right of crosswing. Similar windows on other elevations of both Hall and
Cottage, the sashes in rear of crosswing set in lengthened openings with traces
of mullions. Interior: Old features include timber framing with long diagonal
braces and some painted studs in crosswing; also ornamental ceiling plaster of
late C16 pattern in a bedroom. One stone doorway (of a group) with shallow
shouldered arch of C14 type, possibly reconstructed; and a blocked stone
fireplace of similar date. Heavy chamfered beams with tongued stops; and large
stone corbels. Cross-wing roof truss of stout curved principals resting on tie
and tenoned into arched lower collar. Collar-purlin and side purlins all
clasped, between upper collar and rafters. C17 collar-beam truss with
near-straight braces in cottage. C20 red brick extensions to left and rear of
Hall and right of cottage are not of interest.
Source: North Yorkshire and Cleveland Vernacular Building Study Group, Report No
361.
Listing NGR: NZ4766506175
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