Manor House Hotel is a Grade II listed building in the Wychavon local planning authority area, England. First listed on 3 August 1972. Hotel.

Manor House Hotel

WRENN ID
rooted-steeple-kestrel
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Wychavon
Country
England
Date first listed
3 August 1972
Type
Hotel
Source
Historic England listing

Also on this page: sale history · EPC · flood risk · radon risk · detailed attributes ↓

Description

The Manor House Hotel is a mid-19th century hotel located on Bridge Street in Pershore. It is designed in the Victorian Tudor style and features a stucco exterior with a Welsh-slate roof that has overhanging verges, bargeboards, and deep eaves soffits, along with four brick ridge stacks.

The building stands three stories tall with a cellar and has a four-window range on the Bridge Street elevation. It has rusticated quoins and a chamfered plinth with two cellar openings. The windows are two-light mullion-and-transom style with plate glass casements, hoodmoulds, rusticated surrounds, and projecting sills. The doorcase on the right includes a hoodmould, a rusticated surround, an overlight, a decorative four-panel door, and two stone steps.

The main south elevation, which is the left return, consists of three bays. The left bay is recessed and lower, with additions to the left and front. The central bay features a projecting two-storey castellated bay, while the right bay is gabled and has a full-height bay window. The right bay's bay window on the first and second floors is five-sided and has mullion-and-transom windows arranged in a 2:3:2 pattern with plate glass casements and deep cornices below pitched roofs. The ground floor has four French windows in a rusticated surround. The central bay's castellated bay includes moulded strings, a two-light first-floor window with Gothick tracery, a gabled porch with a pointed-arched entrance below a hoodmould, an inner door with side-lights, and two windows on each floor of the returns. The left bay features a quasi dormer with enriched bargeboards and an end stack on the left. There are also three additional two-storey wings, one of which has a decorative tiled roof and dormers.

The interior has not been inspected. This building is recognized as an early example of the Victorian Tudor style.

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