History in Structure

Lynford Hall

A Grade II Listed Building in Lynford, Norfolk

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.5141 / 52°30'50"N

Longitude: 0.6796 / 0°40'46"E

OS Eastings: 581923

OS Northings: 294062

OS Grid: TL819940

Mapcode National: GBR Q9N.BML

Mapcode Global: VHJFH.Q2MJ

Plus Code: 9F42GM7H+JR

Entry Name: Lynford Hall

Listing Date: 3 November 1975

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1342594

English Heritage Legacy ID: 220974

ID on this website: 101342594

Location: Breckland, Norfolk, IP26

County: Norfolk

District: Breckland

Civil Parish: Lynford

Traditional County: Norfolk

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Norfolk

Church of England Parish: Mundford St Leonard

Church of England Diocese: Norwich

Tagged with: English country house Country house hotel

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Description


TL 89 SW
8/27

LYNFORD
Lynford Hall

3:11:75

GV II

Hotel and country club. Completed 1862; refurbished and reduced after fire
of 1928.Architect: William Burns.
Brick with ashlar dressings and slate roofs. Jacobean style of irregular plan. Main block. 2 storeys with attics and cellars. Asymmetrical entrance facade with central advanced wing with an arched doorway and semicircular fanlight. Elaborate open porch on a pair of Roman Doric columns with open strapwork decoration above. Surmounted by a canted bay also with strapwork. Topped with an extremely elaborate curved gable incorporating a Venetian window, family arms, obelisk finials and an open-topped segmental pediment. Stone 2-, 3- and 4-light ovolo moulded mullion and transom windows throughout. To left of entrance an octagonal corner turret, a first floor oriel window and 2 dormer windows set into curved attic gables. To right of entrance a first floor balcony with stone arcaded railings. End bay slightly advanced with curved gable and square corner turret. Arcaded open parapets, moulded stringcourses, raised shaped ashlar quoins and moulded chimney shafts. Symmetrical garden facade of 7 bays, the central 5 bays with 2-light mullion and transom windows, a central glazed door and a row of dummy dormer windows in stone connected by an open parapet and adorned with elaborate gables and obelisk finials. End bays slightly advanced with further advancement to ground and first floors. 4-light mullion and transom windows and curvilinear gables.
East block razed except for basement after fire of 1928.


Listing NGR: TL8192394062

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