Bramshott Vale is a Grade II* listed building in the East Hampshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 16 March 1954. A Early Modern House.

Bramshott Vale

WRENN ID
strange-copper-meadow
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
East Hampshire
Country
England
Date first listed
16 March 1954
Type
House
Period
Early Modern
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

Bramshott Vale is a Georgian house built in the early 18th century, specifically in 1731, with some small extensions and minor alterations made in the early 20th century. The east and south elevations feature brick walls laid in Flemish bond with blue headers, flush red quoins, and rubbed cambered arches. There is a moulded first-floor band on the south elevation, a plinth, and stone cills. The north and west elevations are constructed of coursed sandstone with brick quoins, a plain first-floor band on the west elevation, a plinth, and stone cills. A tall arched staircase window is adorned with slender brick pilasters that have moulded caps and bases. The later extensions maintain similar architectural details. The house has a hipped tile roof, a moulded cornice, and flat-roofed dormers, with hips on the extensions.

The symmetrical east front is two storeys high with an attic and features two large windows and two narrower windows flanking the upper light of a projecting centrepiece, which is now filled. The windows are sashes in exposed frames. The porch has two columns and two pilasters in the Ionic order, with modillions, dentils, and diagonal volutes on the capitals of the plain columns. It has an open pediment with a panelled soffit and a doorway with a cambered head that encloses a decorative fanlight above a six-panelled door, all accessed by a flight of three stone steps with moulded fronts.

The west elevation is also symmetrical, with two storeys and an attic, featuring five windows, the central one being narrower. It includes a Doric doorcase with a segmental pediment and fluted pilasters, which is now filled with a window. To the north side, there is a lower extension from around 1900 that has similar details and a two-storeyed angular bay. The sashes are in exposed frames, with the two ground-floor windows on the east side being a 20th-century replacement of a Victorian bay.

Inside, original features include three rooms with pinewood panelling, a pinewood oval arch in the hallway flanked by Doric pilasters, a staircase, and a stone floor in the hall. The east front has sloping and curving flank walls made of stone, ending in square piers capped by ornamental vases.

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