Cotton Farmhouse is a Grade II listed building in the Shropshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 25 February 1987. Farmhouse.

Cotton Farmhouse

WRENN ID
sombre-moat-river
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Shropshire
Country
England
Date first listed
25 February 1987
Type
Farmhouse
Source
Historic England listing

Description

STOKE UPON TERN C.P. STOKE UPON TERN SJ 6227-6327 14/110 - Cotton Farmhouse

  • II

Farmhouse. Mid-to late C16 and mid-C17 with C18 and mid-to late C19 alterations and additions. Timber framed with red brick nogging, partly refaced, underbuilt and rebuilt and extended in red brick and red sandstone. Plain tile roofs. Framing: closely-spaced uprights with middle rail. Range of 3 framed bays aligned approximately north-south with wing to south- west and C17 wing to north-west. U plan, filled in in the late C19 or early C20. 2 storeys. North front: left-hand cross wing with external brick lateral stack and integral brick-end stack. Brick ridge stack to C17 range to. right. Left-hand gabled range with 4-light wooden casements to each floor. Underbuilt (C18 brick) jetty with moulded bressumer. Blocked first floor window (present window offset to right). Refaced C17 range to right; 2-and 3-light segmental-headed wooden casements, 2 to first-floor and 3 to ground floor. Left-hand return front of Cl7 range with timber framing and jettied gable with moulded bressumer and collar and tie-beam truss with queen struts. Lean-to C19 porch in angle with segmental-headed half-glazed door. Left-hand return front with irregular fenestraticn and doorway off-centre to left. Infill range with external brick end stick. Interior: ground-floor ceiling frame in northern-most 2 bays of eastern range with ovolo-moulded cross beams, closely spaced ovolo-moulded joists, and central carved boss consisting of a grotesque mask with dragons at each corner. Dining room has deeply-chamfered cross-beam ceil- ing with large broach stops, and C17 panelling. Some reused C17 panelling in hall. Old panelled and boarded doors. East and south range have exposed wall plates with closely-spaced peg holes which suggest that the former framing in these walls was similar to that still surviving in the north front (i.e. closely- spaced studs with middle rail).

Listing NGR: SJ6300927727

Detailed Attributes

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