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Latitude: 51.7128 / 51°42'46"N
Longitude: -1.2317 / 1°13'54"W
OS Eastings: 453180
OS Northings: 201843
OS Grid: SP531018
Mapcode National: GBR 8ZK.FG5
Mapcode Global: VHCY1.L6QS
Plus Code: 9C3WPQ79+48
Entry Name: Temple Farmhouse, Barn and Farm Building Approximately 15 Metres South
Listing Date: 18 July 1963
Last Amended: 25 October 1984
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1369217
English Heritage Legacy ID: 246511
ID on this website: 101369217
Location: Sandford-on-Thames, South Oxfordshire, OX4
County: Oxfordshire
District: South Oxfordshire
Civil Parish: Sandford-on-Thames
Traditional County: Oxfordshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Oxfordshire
Church of England Parish: Sandford-on-Thames
Church of England Diocese: Oxford
Tagged with: Agricultural structure
SP 5301 SANDFORD-0N-THAMES
10/111 Temple Farmhouse, barn farm
18/07/63 building approx 15 metres S.
(Formerly listed as Barn at
Temple Farm)
GV II
Barn and farm building, now hall and studio. C18 with C15 elements. Limestone
rubble with ashlar dressings; plain-tile and Welsh slate roofs with
weatherboarded gables. 2 ranges at right-angles linked by a short lower range.
Barn range of 6-bays, 5 of which are probably early C18 with central porch,
full-height opposed doors and slit windows. End bay is part of a medieval
building, probably the east end of a chapel. In the north wall a C15 4-centre
arched doorway cuts into the 2-course weathering of an earlier plinth, with a
mutilated window above. The east gable wall, rising from a low plinth, contains
the blocked lower part of a 3-light window with wide central light, possibly
C15. A sill-level string returns around a deep buttress to right. Doorways are
now blocked and porch is flanked by C20 lean-to structures. The 3-bay building
linked to the barn has a small central doorway with a dormer door above, and
blocked slit windows. A quoin to left is inscribed WC/1751. Interiors: Barn
structure is now cased and not visible. 3-bay building has 2 heavy trusses with
curved under-principals and 2 rows of trenched purlins. 2 bays of the loft
floor survive. The building is on the site of a preceptory of The Knights
Templars, later transfered to The Knights Hospitallers of St. John.
(V.C.H. Oxfordshire V, p.268; Buildings of England, Oxfordshire, p.750.)
Listing NGR: SP5318001843
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.
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