Templewood is a Grade II listed building in the North Norfolk local planning authority area, England. First listed on 15 February 1988. Shooting box. 1 related planning application.
Templewood
- WRENN ID
- distant-sentry-claret
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- North Norfolk
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 15 February 1988
- Type
- Shooting box
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
TG 23 NE NORTHREPPS
4/14 Templewood
- II
Shooting box. 1938. John Seely and Paul Paget for the latter's uncle Sir Samuel Hoare, Viscount Templewood. Painted brick, now pink but originally a warm yellow; lead roofs. Rectangular in plan, with rectangular ranges across west and east faces. Single storey west facade of 7 bays. Rendered plinth. Sash windows with glazing bars. Central 3-bay portico with 4 Ionic columns from the Taylor/Soane Bank of England supported on a rendered plinth; pediment over with Templewood's coat of arms in high relief; central double-leaved door with semicircular head, lower panels blank and upper 2 panels of each glazed. Each window of the flanking wings has apron and a continuous band to sill and head. Plain parapet. Statues on extreme corners in glass-fibre by Edwin Russell c1965. The entrance is reached by a shallow flight of stone steps flanked by 2 C18 stone sphinxes all from Nuthall Temple, Nottinghamshire by Thomas Wright (demolished 1929). To the left of the facade a screen wall with 6 blind rusticated arches. 7-bay south front has a double perron with stone and timber balustrade from Nuthall leading to a 3-bay loggia with 4 Bank of England columns; one bay to each side with sash windows and all 5 bays with a plain cornice and wrought iron roof balustrade by Bakewell of Derby also from Nuthall. 2 flanking wings project each with a sash with louvred shutters in the gable-end; bands and plain parapet as west front. Clerestorey above centre 5 bays with 3 oculi with radiating glazing bars and a stone festoon over the central opening. Semicircular terrace to the west front with similar balustrade from Nuthall. Central door with fanlight having 2 vertical glazing bars; sash to either side. 2 flanking bays project slightly having sashes with shutters. Plain cornice and wrought iron balustrade above centre 3 bays. Clerestorey with central oculus. Service entrance to north. Interior. Large central saloon with coved ceiling painted in 1964 with the life of Paul Paget by Brian Thomas. Modest apartments round the perimeter of the saloon. Country Life, 116, 4th February 1939. Burke's and Savills Guide to Country Houses, Vol.III, East Anglia 1981.
Listing NGR: TG2570738238
Detailed Attributes
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