Northgate Farmhouse is a Grade II listed building in the Leeds local planning authority area, England. First listed on 22 July 1986. House.

Northgate Farmhouse

WRENN ID
gilded-soffit-claret
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Leeds
Country
England
Date first listed
22 July 1986
Type
House
Source
Historic England listing

Description

COLLINGHAM MAIN STREET SE34NE LS22 (west side), SE389468 Linton 3/46 Northgate Farmhouse

II

House. Mid C16 with early C17 and later C17 additions,refronted and refenestrated c1800. Coursed yellow sandstone to facade, red sandstone to rear and wings, pantile and stone slate roofs, remains of earlier timber-frame internally. 2 storeys. Four 1st-floor windows. 2 cells of uneven size divided by stair/entrance hall with rear wings. Doorway with overlight flanked by 24-pane Yorkshire sashes, skilfully converted to casements with monolithic lintels and projecting sills. External C17 stone stack to left gable heightened by C19 rendered brick; right gable stack of C19 rendered brick. Rear: quoins to wings which are under a 2-span roof. Right gable has early C17 external stack with quoined angles rebuilt above ground floor level c1800. West wing to left, later C17,has in its left return 3-light window with monolithic lintel and window above with smaller lintel to left of smaller window to each floor at junction with external stack which has shouldered offsets.

Interior: 1st cell has roughly-chamfered spine beam and transverse girding-beam with mortices for studded wall of square panels at junction with stair-hall. Room to rear (west wing) has spine beam with broad chamfer and ogee stops. At 1st floor above 1st cell 2 posts with jowelled heads support large tie beams. Roof has 5 bays of C16 collar-rafter roof, the collars gone but with halvings for them on the rafters which are of differing pitches having a flatter pitch to early C19 front; large tie beams with purlins supported by clasping angle struts. West wing has C17 three-bay roof with 2 principal rafter trusses, lacking tie beams but with high collars.

The house appears to have been a 3-bay open timber-framed hall with a 2-bay floored solar to the south end and an added C17 rear wing. Perhaps a house of some status being centrally situated in the middle of the village set in a garden of C17 topiary box-hedges and with its timber-framed interior is a rare and important survival. The C16 roof is similar in construction to that of Manor House Barn, Church Lane (q.v.)

Listing NGR: SE3899046829

Detailed Attributes

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