Hyde Hall is a Grade II* listed building in the Tameside local planning authority area, England. First listed on 27 November 1967. A Early Modern House, farmhouse.

Hyde Hall

WRENN ID
upper-terrace-spindle
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
Tameside
Country
England
Date first listed
27 November 1967
Type
House, farmhouse
Period
Early Modern
Source
Historic England listing

Description

DENTON TOWN LANE SJ 99 SW (south-east side)

7/56 Hyde Hall 27/11/67

G.V. II*

House, now farmhouse. Late C16 with porch dated 1625 and additions to right of C18. Timber framed and roughly dressed stone but largely rendered. Brick addition and graduated stone slate roof. T-shaped 2-storey plan with 2-storey porch to cross-passage and 1-bay brick addition. Gabled crosswing projects front and rear. 2-storey porch within angle has moulded segmental-headed outer doorway, Tudor-arched inner door, 1625 date plaque below Hyde coat of arms, 5-light mullion and transom first floor window, moulded band, sundial and cornice. The hall (left) has 2 weathered buttresses and 2 cross windows with segmental heads. 6-light mullion and transom first floor window and coved eaves. Similar 6 and 7-light windows to crosswing which has a later door. Left gable exposes square-panel timber framing and has a small 2-storey gabled wing. The rear has a similar door, a buttress, a 4-light mullion window and coved eaves but the principal feature is the 2-storey bay to the upper end of the hall. It has coved jetties at first floor and eaves levels, corner posts with carved capitals, a 3-light mullion and transom ground floor window and 10-light window the full width of the upper level. The crosswing has a C20 door on ground floor, an enlarged first floor window and an owl hole within the gable. Total of 3 ridge chimney stacks, the principal one having 2 diagonally set brick shafts. All of the early windows have diamond section timber mullions and leaded casements. Interior: A large inglenook fireplace with chamfered bressumer beam backs onto the cross passage which retains studded oak doors at each end. The hall, as well as the chamber above, are entirely panelled, in some parts the panels having Jacobean enrichment.Chamfered ceiling beams and cross-beams have stepped stops. Plain staircase inserted into cross passage. The house is an important survival in terms of its plan; its timber framing in the north-west tradition and its well preserved internal features. C19 engraving in J. Booker, A History of the ancient chapel of Denton.

Listing NGR: SJ9180594273

Detailed Attributes

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