History in Structure

Stoneacre

A Grade II Listed Building in Denmead, Hampshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.9082 / 50°54'29"N

Longitude: -1.0583 / 1°3'29"W

OS Eastings: 466308

OS Northings: 112506

OS Grid: SU663125

Mapcode National: GBR BBS.WTP

Mapcode Global: FRA 86NP.ZGX

Plus Code: 9C2WWW5R+7M

Entry Name: Stoneacre

Listing Date: 15 January 1992

Last Amended: 24 February 1992

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1350301

English Heritage Legacy ID: 146680

ID on this website: 101350301

Location: Denmead, Winchester, Hampshire, PO7

County: Hampshire

District: Winchester

Civil Parish: Denmead

Traditional County: Hampshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire

Church of England Parish: Denmead All Saints

Church of England Diocese: Portsmouth

Tagged with: Building Thatched cottage

Description


In the entry for: SU 61 SE DENMEAD TANNERS LANE 100-11/10001 Stoneacre II The address shall be amended to read:-

SU 61 SE DENMEAD WHITEHORSE LANE 100-11/10001 Stoneacre II This building was added to the list on 15th January, 1992 (see 12th amendment of 41st list)

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The following building shall be added:

SU 61 SE DENMEAD TANNERS LANE 100-11/10001 Stoneacre II House. C.1450 3 bay hall-house with inserted 17th century chimney and floor, refronted in late 17th century and refenestrated in 20th century. Timber framed building refronted partly in painted brick on plinth, the right-hand bay of flint and painted brickwork. Thatched roof, half-hipped to right end with off-central brick chimneystack. 1 storey and attics 4 windows. 20th century metal-framed casements with diamond leaded lights. 1 similar attic window in eyebrow dormer. 20th century porch on square wooden pier with roof swept over and 20th century oak door in Tudor style. Right-hand end is higher and has S shaped iron tie. Catslide roof to rear. The roof has clasped purlins, curved raking struts and signs of windbraces over the central bay which are hidden by modern insulation. A gablet survives to the left and the roof timbers of the end bays are heavily smoke blackened. The lowest layer of thatching is of hops. Jowled upright posts with substantial curved braces rising from low down on the posts to the wall plate. Bressumer below tie beam in open hall serving as a door head allowing greater head room in loft space. Probable that all 3 bays formed the original house and central bay was hall from the beginning and right end bay was the original parlour, but left end bay, because of heavier scantling could be part of an earlier building. (See "Mediaeval Hall Houses of the Winchester area". Winchester City Museum 1988 pp 92/3 "Treasures of Hampshire" Winchester Planning Office).

Listing NGR: SU6630612507

External Links

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