The Hill Garden Southern Pergola And Terrace is a Grade II* listed building in the Camden local planning authority area, England. First listed on 14 December 1978. Pergola.

The Hill Garden Southern Pergola And Terrace

WRENN ID
lunar-brass-vermeil
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
Camden
Country
England
Date first listed
14 December 1978
Type
Pergola
Source
Historic England listing

Description

CAMDEN

TQ2686NW NORTH END WAY 798-1/8/1226 The Hill Garden southern pergola & 14/12/78 terrace (Formerly Listed as: NORTH END WAY Terrace & Southern Pergola in Hill Garden at Inverforth House)

GV II*

Colonnaded pergola, aligned westwards on Inverforth House (qv), running south from the wider Cruciform Pergola (qv), a section turning eastwards for 35m and then further southwards for approximately 80m including a belvedere, as the central feature the Southern Summerhouse (qv) and terminating in a belvedere. c1906-10. By Thomas H Mawson as part of a garden scheme for Lord Leverhulme at The Hill (now Inverforth House). This part of the garden is now in separate ownership to the house; for the house garden features see Inverforth House, North End Way entries. Paired concrete Doric columns on pedestals linked by stone balustrades. Columns carry timber superstructure imitating Doric entablature. Brick pavement. Belvederes with wrought-iron balustrading. First two sections, on their western & south sides, raised on brick terrace retaining walls forming continuous outbuildings with square-headed 3-light windows having concrete lintels. Southern section, on western side, raised on brick terrace walls forming a massive open loggia with round-arches having moulded brick heads, keystones and imposts. Brick pilaster strips rise to correspond with balustrade dices. Brick cornice above arcade. 4th bay from left with brick architraved keyed oculus. Belvederes supported on semicircular projections with entrances at ground level architraved and having keystones. Summerhouse supported on a rectangular projection with round-arched opening with keystone flanked by keyed oculi; single oculus on each return. Back walls of loggia supported by brick flying buttresses. HISTORICAL NOTE: the terraces were constructed using spoil from the Hampstead Tube excavation. Excellent views from the terrace over Hampstead Heath and back towards the house. The garden was divided when the house became a hospital; this part of the garden is open to the public.

Listing NGR: TQ2610686626

Detailed Attributes

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