History in Structure

The Old Rectory and Attached Stable Block

A Grade II* Listed Building in Kedleston, Derbyshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.9661 / 52°57'57"N

Longitude: -1.5477 / 1°32'51"W

OS Eastings: 430472

OS Northings: 341061

OS Grid: SK304410

Mapcode National: GBR 5C1.5HL

Mapcode Global: WHCFG.6Q70

Plus Code: 9C4WXF82+CW

Entry Name: The Old Rectory and Attached Stable Block

Listing Date: 24 January 1986

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1335354

English Heritage Legacy ID: 78898

ID on this website: 101335354

Location: Kedleston, Amber Valley, Derbyshire, DE22

County: Derbyshire

District: Amber Valley

Civil Parish: Kedleston

Traditional County: Derbyshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Derbyshire

Church of England Parish: Mugginton and Kedleston All Saints

Church of England Diocese: Derby

Tagged with: Clergy house

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Description


SK 34 SW PARISH OF KEDLESTON MERCASTON LANE
3/59 (South Side)
The Old Rectory and
attached stable block
II*
Rectory, now house. 1759-60, possibly by Jason Harris. Moved to its
present site in 1771 by James Denston. The design of the main facade
was re-drawn by Robert Adam. Red brick with stone dressings. Hipped
Welsh slate roof with lateral brick stacks. Tiled roof to stables.
Stone plinth and moulded stone eaves cornice. Two storeys over a
basement storey partly underground. Pedimented, symmetrical, three
bay south elevation. The centre bay has a giant recessed blind arch,
with impost band forming a first floor sill band. The ground floor
has three glazing bar sashes in moulded stone architraves, the centre
one more elaborate, with consoles and balustrade. Three smaller glazing
bar sashes above, under gauged brick lintels. Bull's eye window in
the pediment. Three bay east elevation. Central Venetian type doorway
with fluted pilasters and steep triangular pediment on consoles. Narrow
glazing bar sash side lights. Raised and fielded panelled door.
Glazing bar sash to right, under a gauged brick lintel. Three similar
windows above. Lower stable range to west has a south elevation with
a round-arched doorway with stone surround, flanked by large lunette
windows with stone surrounds. One similar window above and a C20
casement window. Interior: Early C18 staircase, open string, with
two twisted balusters per tread. Heavy ramped handrail. Early C18
panelled doors. Upper rooms have bolection mouled door surrounds.
Greek key dado rail in the drawing room. The re-used early C18
features may have come from the old Kedleston Hall which was being
demolished as the rectory was built.

Source: Unpublished information from Mr Leslie Harris, Kedleston
Archives


Listing NGR: SK3047241061

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