Raf Brampton Former Coach House And Stables At Number 1 Officers Mess is a Grade II listed building in the Huntingdonshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 19 May 1975. Coach house and stables.

Raf Brampton Former Coach House And Stables At Number 1 Officers Mess

WRENN ID
tall-granite-plum
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Huntingdonshire
Country
England
Date first listed
19 May 1975
Type
Coach house and stables
Source
Historic England listing

Description

MATERIALS: yellow brick laid in Flemish bond with a tile covering to the roofs.

PLAN: 'L'-shaped. The Coach House and Stables form the west side of the courtyard to the house.

EXTERIOR: the coach house is of two-storeys, with an adjoining single-storey stable block and has a hipped roof. The coach house has a brick, saw-tooth eaves cornice and a crenellated parapet with small corner polygonal turrets as finials. The south, east and west elevations have a central pediment surmounted by a finial turret; the north facade has twin pediments. There are angled buttresses to each corner. The west elevation faces the service wing of the house; there are two outer double doors and in the centre there are three, six-panel doors and two narrow casement windows and a casement window at the first floor. The south elevation has a taking-in door at the first floor with an inserted window above. The door and window openings generally have flat, gauged-brick heads.

Attached to the south-west is the stable block. There is a saw-tooth brick cornice to the gable roof which has small, gabled ventilation dormers and ogee-arched bargeboards. The doors and window openings have shallow-arched, segmented brick heads. The sash windows have glazing bars. Three windows and two doors face south, one window and two doors face east. The west elevation has two outer fanlights with radiating glazing bars. At the south end is a low-level hatch for feed or hay.

INTERIOR: the coach house retains the original floor coverings at the ground floor, while on the first floor there are some C19 fireplaces indicating that this space was used for service accommodation. The stable block retains original floor coverings and at the west end, a groom's room with timber wainscotting and a C19 fireplace.

SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: attached to the north-east corner of the coach house is a single-storey building of yellow, stock brick with a shallow, slated, hipped roof and one set of double doors. Its rear wall is formed by a section of the C17 red-brick, former kitchen garden wall. Internally, it has a king-post roof and original brick floor.

Detailed Attributes

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