Pavilion is a Grade II listed building in the Bassetlaw local planning authority area, England. First listed on 12 April 1985. Pavilion.

Pavilion

WRENN ID
tenth-beam-holly
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Bassetlaw
Country
England
Date first listed
12 April 1985
Type
Pavilion
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

The Pavilion is a cricket pavilion built in 1908, likely designed by Ernest George. It features a combination of ashlar stone and wood, topped with a slate roof that has two projecting gable stacks, each with three shafts. The eaves are adorned with a moulded wooden band.

This two-storey structure has seven bays, with the central five bays projecting outward. Above these bays is a pediment that displays a coat of arms. The central archway is framed by two ashlar blocks at the base, with impost blocks, a keystone, and a double iron gate. On either side of the archway are single arches, each containing a single glazing bar casement with a fanlight above. There are also single glazing bar casements on either side, accompanied by wooden quarter turn stairs leading to the first floor.

On the first floor, the central five bays consist of a part-glazed double door, flanked by two tripartite glazing bar casements with wooden panelling below. These are separated by single Doric columns. The left side of this bay includes a similar two-light fixed light and a doorway with a part-glazed and panelled door, also divided by a Doric column. The right side mirrors this with a similar two-light fixed light and a doorway with a wooden panelled door, again divided by a Doric column. Each outer bay has a single semi-circular glazing bar casement.

At the rear, there is a single storey plus basement with seven bays, featuring a gable over the central three bays. The central doorway has a panelled wooden door with a segmental pedimented hood supported by wooden brackets. This doorway is flanked by three glazing bar sash windows set in raised ashlar surrounds. In the central gable, there is an oval glazing bar casement with raised ashlar surrounds and keystones at each of the four cardinal points.

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