Doddington Hall is a Grade I listed building in the North Kesteven local planning authority area, England. First listed on 22 December 1983. A Renaissance Country house. 11 related planning applications.

Doddington Hall

WRENN ID
hollow-flagstone-torch
Grade
I
Local Planning Authority
North Kesteven
Country
England
Date first listed
22 December 1983
Type
Country house
Period
Renaissance
Source
Historic England listing

Description

SK 89 SE DODDINGTON AND WHISBY MAIN STREET 1/18 (west side)

Doddington Hall GV I

Country house. Built between 1593 and 1600 for Thomas Taylor, the Bishop of Lincoln's Recorder, by Robert Smythson. Brick with stone dressings, ashlar quoins and moulded bands between floors and above parapet. Leaded hipped roof and lead down pipes, plain circular cylindrical chimneys of rubbed brick. Three-storey. H-plan. East, entrance front, 9 bays with single bay projections at both ends, staircase towers in the returns and central projecting porch rising full height, all topped with octagonal stone cupolas with leaded roofs. Main doorway has semi-circular headed opening with stone surround of columns supporting entablature topped with strapwork gable and small obelisks. All windows are transom and mullioned with iron casements, mostly of 4 lights. West, garden front, almost identical though of 7 bays, with chimneys rising through all 3 storeys replacing 2 bays. The same projecting central doorway though with less decorated surround. Internally most of the rooms were re-modelled in the early C18, containing very fine architectural fireplaces, some with good quality panelling, especially on the staircase and in the Brown Parlour.

Listing NGR: SK8999270083

Detailed Attributes

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