Coxgreen Farmhouse is a Grade II listed building in the South Staffordshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 27 June 1963. A Medieval Farmhouse.

Coxgreen Farmhouse

WRENN ID
pitched-chancel-merlin
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
South Staffordshire
Country
England
Date first listed
27 June 1963
Type
Farmhouse
Period
Medieval
Source
Historic England listing

Description

ENVILLE C.P. COXGREEN SO 88 NW 8/23 Coxgreen Farmhouse 27.6.63 II Farmhouse. C14 or C15 core, extended in the early C17, outer walls rebuilt in the mid-C17. C17 red brick replacing original timber framing, early C17 timber framed extension with brick infill; plain tile roof; brick lateral stack and ridge stack with lozenge section shafts. Aligned north-east/south-west facing north- east; front projecting north-east wing contains the remains of the medieval service wing, the line of the cross passage survives in the hall range immediately to the south-west. Rear projecting south-west wing is probably an early C17 extension of the former parlour wing; front wing contemporary with the rebuilding of the outer walls. 2 storeys and gable-lit attic with 3-storey gabled wing to right of centre capped by a corbelled chimney stack with twisted shaft; roof of main house catslides over north-east wing to left. Roughly 1:2:1:2 bays, cement, rendered brick chamfer mullioned windows with rebated frames, that to first floor right is blind. C20 door to the left within a C17 surround with Tudor-arch; this gives access to the former cross-passage. North-east wing to the left retains the right hand corner post up to first floor level with a tension brace in the right hand return, and a first floor bressumer on which rest the ends of the first floor joists; otherwise rebuilt in brick. C17 gabled wing to the rear: 2 storeys, close-studding with middle rail to the ground floor, square panels to first floor with straight braces, the first floor has a jettied gable end. C20 casements in C19 openings. Interior. Mid-C17 open well staircase with panelled closed string, turned balusters, heavy newel finials and perforated pendants. Exposed timber framing the south-west wall of the north-east wing incorporating a blocked doorway with triangular head which formerly led from the cross-passage to the service wing. The surviving medieval bay of the north- wing has cross beams with wide chamfers and heavy joists laid flat, several early C17 doors with moulded and patterned battens. In the south-east bay of the C17 timber framed wing, the ground floor room has a large open fireplace with massive chamfered bressumer; the first floor room has early C17 wall panelling, the fireplace opening is flanked by fluted Ionic pilasters and has a carved frieze; above are 2 panels, both inscribed with the initials C linked by the marriage knot. F E

Listing NGR: SO8058486280

Detailed Attributes

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