Hagley House is a Grade II listed building in the Herefordshire, County of local planning authority area, England. First listed on 11 October 1985. House. 1 related planning application.

Hagley House

WRENN ID
gilded-gateway-jet
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Herefordshire, County of
Country
England
Date first listed
11 October 1985
Type
House
Source
Historic England listing

Description

Hagley House is an early 19th century house with later 19th century alterations, located on Hagley Hill, Lugwardine, Herefordshire. The house is constructed of brick with a stone slate roof, and includes an attached cider barn which retains some original timber framing with brick infill.

The house is roughly rectangular in plan, aligned east-west with its main, south-facing elevation. It comprises an early 19th century single-pile section to the south and a later 19th century extension to the north, which is connected to a north-south aligned cider barn.

The house is set back from the road, fronted by a low brick wall and a small garden. It is predominantly of three storeys with a symmetrical south elevation. The central entrance is flanked by a pedimented surround with a semi-circular headed doorway, a decorative fanlight and a six-panelled door. Eight-over-eight timber sash windows are found on the ground and first floors, while the second floor has four-over-four timber sashes. The cider barn has an outshot to the west, and the northern elevation retains visible elements of timber framing.

Internally, the original 19th century section retains six-panelled doors and an open-newel staircase. The fireplaces have been replaced throughout. The interior of the cider barn is open to the roof, revealing a king-post structure with struts and trenched purlins.

Hagley House appears on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1888, showing a footprint similar to the current structure. The map also illustrates a complex of outbuildings to the rear of the house. The house was constructed in three phases: the original early 19th century property to the south, a later 19th century extension to the north, and the attached single-story cider barn.

The building is designated at Grade II for its architectural merit as a good example of an early 19th century house with a prominent and intact principal façade, and for the 19th century interior features that remain, including the open newel staircase and six-panelled doors.

Detailed Attributes

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