Holy Trinity School is a Grade II listed building in the Tameside local planning authority area, England. First listed on 19 April 1993. School. 2 related planning applications.

Holy Trinity School

WRENN ID
kindled-trefoil-thistle
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Tameside
Country
England
Date first listed
19 April 1993
Type
School
Source
Historic England listing

Description

ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE KENYON STREET SJ 99 NW

4/10005 HOLY TRINITY SCHOOL

  • II

School. 1885, by Henry and Medland Taylor. Red brick with ashlar sandstone dressings, Welsh slated roof with ashlar sandstone copies to gables and some crested clay ridge tiles. Irregular 4 plan, with apsidal west end with projecting hipped wings to north and south, and gabled east end with hipped roofed entrance tower to north-east corner. East elevation, with advanced gable to south, with four tall pointed lancets to ground floor, below four first floor lancets, the outer two lower, all with cusped heads to window joinery. Ashlar cill bands, and gabled pilasters between inner and outer first floor windows. Recessed panels between advanced buck strings, outer panels blind, the inner ones with foliage moulding and shields bearing date A.D. 1895. Central gable set back, with flat headed shallow ground floor windows beneath four first floor lancets with linked brick hood mould, and arcade of blind pointed arched recessed following slope of gable apex. Entrance tower incorporating staircase to north-east corner, with altered ground floor doorway, with stilted arched head, beneath moulded brick hood, with stone foliage stops five first floor pointed arch-headed windows above ashlar cill band, the outer two openings blind. North elevation with gabled cross wing to east end, with single ground floor window, coupled first floor lancets, and blind arcade to gable apex. Recessed main range with mateling pattern of openings set between shallow buttresses. Tall square tower with crenellated parapet and steep pyramidal roof to west end. 3 stages to tower, with tall twin lancets with louvres to upper stage, and shallow lights, some blind to middle stage. Clasping buttresses with ashlar set-offs to outer corners. Interior retains much of original plan, including stair towers, and glazed (formerly moveable) partition screens to ground and first floors. Arch braced roof trusses, and apsidal roof members are visible, carried on moulded corbels. A wall plaque in the interior records the opening of the school in 1885, the building having been funded from the will of George Heginbottom, on land given by the 7th Earl of Stamford and Warrington.

Listing NGR: SJ9328899189

Detailed Attributes

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