69-79, NIGHTINGALE LANE SW12 is a Grade II listed building in the Wandsworth local planning authority area, England. First listed on 7 April 1983. Terraced houses. 16 related planning applications.

69-79, NIGHTINGALE LANE SW12

WRENN ID
turning-rood-russet
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Wandsworth
Country
England
Date first listed
7 April 1983
Type
Terraced houses
Source
Historic England listing

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

Description

This is a terrace of fifteen houses, numbered 69 to 79 Nightingale Lane, Tooting, London SW12. Built in 1879 by T.E. Colcutt, the terrace is arranged in symmetrical pairs. Each pair is four major bays wide, with three storeys and a basement. The tall, gabled outer bays are advanced to frame the walls and roofs of the inner bays. The houses are constructed of red brick with elaborate terracotta dressings of the Loine Chateau style, stone dressings to the returns and boundary walls, and tile roofs.

Canted bow windows extend to the ground floor of the two inner bays of each pair, featuring triplets of sash windows within cambered heads. The piers of the bows are adorned with pilasters rising to fanciful entablatures, which support fretted parapets at first floor level. The entrances, some now altered, are within round-headed arches springing from half-piers in the outer bays. On the first floor, the inner bays have pairs of windows within cambered heads, topped by a continuous balustrade. The outer bays feature richly-moulded 'Ipswich' oriels, each containing three sash windows within cambered heads; those at the wings are of quadrant section. Pilasters on the oriel piers rise to a cornice band that breaks around the entire pair of houses. Above the cornice band, each oriel supports a balustraded parapet at second floor level. The inner bays are stepped back behind the balustrade and feature tile hanging beneath a moulded coving. Each bay on the second floor is pierced by a double casement.

The steeply pitched roofs rise to ridge tiles and needle spirelets. The outer bays have pairs of sashes within cambered heads, framed by a reticulation of pilaster strips and cornice bands, rising into shouldered gables containing paired moulded plaques, and crowned with moulded pediments. Similar detailing masks the gable ends of the returns to the outer houses, numbers 69 and 79. The central stack of each pair has ribbed flanks cut by a string and a main cornice, rising to oversailing courses. Some of the end stacks are set diagonally.

More on this building

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  • Full EPC report — heating system, energy costs, size, glazing, construction etc.
  • Sale history — 15 transactions since 1995
  • Related listed building consents — 16 applications
  • Detailed attributes — period, style, materials, features
  • Flood risk assessment
  • Radon risk assessment
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Nearby listed buildings

  1. Coach House Grade II 48 m
  2. The Firs Grade II 100 m
  3. Number 74 with Boundary Walls, Piers and Railings, Nightingale Lane Grade II 178 m
  4. Church of St Luke Grade II* 207 m
  5. Boundary Wall Between Number 37 and Elf Filling Station Bearing Twin Plates (Fixed to East and West Sides) Grade II 289 m
  6. Ferndale Grade II 289 m
  7. Bollard in Grounds of Number 37 Grade II 319 m
  8. Bollards East and West Sides of Street Near Junction with Nightingale Lane Grade II 405 m
  9. Bollards on North and South Sides of Road Between Church of the Ascension and Vicarage Grade II 449 m
  10. 21, Clapham Common West Side Sw11 Grade II 487 m