Parsonage Farmhouse is a Grade II listed building in the New Forest local planning authority area, England. First listed on 13 February 1987. A Late C17 Farmhouse. 5 related planning applications.

Parsonage Farmhouse

WRENN ID
crumbling-moat-cobweb
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
New Forest
Country
England
Date first listed
13 February 1987
Type
Farmhouse
Source
Historic England listing

Description

Farmhouse, now house. Late seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth century, with nineteenth and twentieth century alterations. Red brick in various bonds; plain tile roof with crested ridge tiles; Welsh slate to nineteenth-century wing; brick stacks.

The building comprises a three-bay seventeenth-century central-chimney house, with a two-bay early eighteenth-century addition to the right; a mid-eighteenth-century cross-wing added to the right again; a late eighteenth-century rear outshut added to the earlier eighteenth-century part, and a mid-nineteenth-century wing added to the rear right of the seventeenth-century part. The entrance front of the seventeenth-century part was originally on what is now the rear side.

South elevation (present entrance front) is arranged as 3, 2 and 1 bays, with the right bay gabled. There is a plinth and platt band. The nineteenth-century part-glazed door with round-arched panels stands in bay 4, on the right, within a gabled porch with shouldered archway and late twentieth-century window on the left and two-light casement on the right. A French window opens to bay 1, a nineteenth-century canted bay window to bay 3, and a two-light casement to the right-hand bay. Bays 1, 3, 4 and 5 have two-light casements in gabled dormers; a two-light casement lights the right-hand bay. All gables have curved bargeboards. The roof is hipped at the junction with the right-hand bay. A large ridge stack stands to bay 2 with paired recesses.

The rear elevation shows two right bays of the seventeenth-century part with plinth and platt band; a blocked doorway to the left bay, a glazed door on the left, a late twentieth-century window on the right, and a gabled dormer with an eighteenth-century two-light leaded iron casement. The seventeenth-century left bay is masked by the nineteenth-century wing, which has a gable stack, and to the right end of its right return a Gothic stair window. On the left of this wing is a late eighteenth-century outshut with an old board door with small segmental-arched leaded light to the left. To the left end is a wing with an addition to its gable end, and to its right return a two-light window under a sunken segmental arch.

The left (west) return has a plinth, platt band and eaves band; a nineteenth-century hipped-roofed bay window to the ground floor, a two-light leaded iron casement above, and a one-light window in the gable. The right return has a plinth and platt band; two late twentieth-century wood casements of two and three lights to the ground floor; some blue headers to the first floor.

Interior: The seventeenth-century part contains a brick fireplace with chamfered timber bressummer. In the first-floor left-hand room are broad floorboards and a spine-beam with deep chamfer and run-out stops; at the right end is a collared roof truss with mortices in the principal rafters from former purlins. Old panelled doors retain strap and L-hinges. The right wing has a chamfered beam with lambs-tongue stops in the front room, a brick fireplace with timber bressummer and bread-oven to the rear room, and in the rear addition a long stone sink.

Detailed Attributes

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