St George'S Meadows is a Grade II listed building in the Hillingdon local planning authority area, England. Farmhouse.

St George'S Meadows

WRENN ID
hollow-corbel-smoke
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Hillingdon
Country
England
Type
Farmhouse
Source
Historic England listing

Description

1. 5018 MILL ROAD (South-East Side) WEST DRAYTON Old Meadows TQ 0579 29/328 TQ 07 NE 47/328 II 2. Formerly known as Woodpecker Farm. C16 timber framed farmhouse of 2 storeys, 3 bays; with an extra bay added at right a little later probably as a separate cottage. (It has its own chimney at the back and a slightly lower 1st floor level). Now all one residence. High pitched tiled roof with off-centre stack. Handsome exposed framing on 1st floor shows pattern of ogee braces with fairly close-set uprights. Later bay rendered. Plaster filling to timbers on 1st floor, which had a continuous jetty whose position can be seen clearly from the internal timbers. Ground floor brought forward, probably C18, with timbers in different places and brick filling. Modern gabled porch and small C19 casements. Rendered returns. Long C17 lean-to behind. Much exposed timber inside. The building was formerly the home of Havelock Ellis and now belongs to the National Trust.

MILL ROAD (South-East Sude) WEST DRAYTON Old Meadows

shall be amended to read :-

MILL ROAD (South-East Side) WEST DRAYTON St George's Meadows


1. 5018 MILL ROAD (South-East Side) WEST DRAYTON Old Meadows TQ 0579 29/328 TQ 07 NE 47/328 II 2. Formerly known as Woodpecker Farm. C16 timber framed farmhouse of 2 storeys, 3 bays; with an extra bay added at right a little later probably as a separate cottage. (It has its own chimney at the back and a slightly lower 1st floor level). Now all one residence. High pitched tiled roof with off-centre stack. Handsome exposed framing on 1st floor shows pattern of ogee braces with fairly close-set uprights. Later bay rendered. Plaster filling to timbers on 1st floor, which had a continuous jetty whose position can been seen clearly from the internal timbers. Ground floor brought forward, probably in C18, with timbers in different places and brick filling. Modern gabled porch and smell C19 casements. Rendered returns. Long C17 lean-to behind. Much exposed timber inside. The building was formerly the home of Havelock Ellis and now belongs to the National Trust.

Listing NGR: TQ0583178994

Detailed Attributes

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