Banqueting house approximately 80 metres to south east of Eyton Farmhouse is a Grade II* listed building in the Shropshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 13 June 1958. Banqueting house.

Banqueting house approximately 80 metres to south east of Eyton Farmhouse

WRENN ID
dreaming-pewter-pearl
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
Shropshire
Country
England
Date first listed
13 June 1958
Type
Banqueting house
Source
Historic England listing

Description

SJ 50 NE 6/141

WROXETER C.P. EYTON ON SEVERN Banqueting house approximately 80 metres to south east of Eyton Farmhouse

(formerly listed as Remains of Tudor house including Summer-house)

13.6.58

GV II* Shown on O.S. map as Tower.

Banqueting house. Circa 1607, for Sir Francis Newport. Dressed red sandstone and red brick with diaper pattern; grey sandstone ashlar dressings; ogee lead cap to turret with globe finial. Octagonal plan with octagonal turret to north.

Two storeys with three-storey turret. Plinth, moulded string course and moulded cornice to balustraded parapet with double-vase shaped balusters and moulded parapet. First-floor three-light stone windows in alternate faces with double-chamfered reveals, chamfered mullions and transoms, and leaded lights; three-bay blind-arcaded ground floor to south-west with moulded imposts and shield-shaped keystones; red brick and red sandstone rubble infill to arcade with two-light wooden casements to west and south-west; inserted boarded door to north-west with fanlight; boarded door to north-east with segmental relieving arch; blocked round arch to south-east. Turret of two stages externally with moulded string course and cornice, and two two-light stone windows to each stage with double-chamfered surrounds, chamfered mullions, and leaded lights.

Interior not inspected, but likely to be of interest.

The banqueting house is one of a pair connected by a length of garden wall [the other is now incorporated in Eyton on Severn Farmhouse (q.v.)] which along with another length of wall, a walled garden, and a converted barn [Tithe Barn Cottage (q.v.)] is all that remains of Sir Francis Newport's house after its destruction by fire.

Listing NGR: SJ5729006117

Detailed Attributes

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