The Daubeny Laboratory The Manley Laboratory The Vines Wing The West Block is a Grade II listed building in the Oxford local planning authority area, England. First listed on 12 January 1954. Laboratory, wing, block.

The Daubeny Laboratory The Manley Laboratory The Vines Wing The West Block

WRENN ID
cold-joist-coral
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Oxford
Country
England
Date first listed
12 January 1954
Type
Laboratory, wing, block
Source
Historic England listing

Description

HIGH STREET 1. 1485 (South Side) Botanic Gardens The west block SP 5206 SW 10/424 l2.l.54. west block II GV 2. The West Block retains in its centre the western-most orangery, originally of one storey and built by Townesend in 1733-5; it was later raised by one storey (? c.186l). To the east and west of this original nucleus were built the Vines Wing, the Daubeny Laboratory and the Manley Laboratory. The whole South elevation now shews a homogeneous whole (and has been graded II to preserve the Townesend part in particular) but the frontage is broken by the additions. (a) The Vines Wing of 1910. 2-storeyed ashlar on the South in style similar to the Townesend building. On the North elevation is a moulded band at the lst floor, moulded cornice and a small parapet. 3 1st floor sash windows with rusticated keystones and plain recessed reveals; below each is a rusticated rectangular raised panel. The West part breaks forward and has a plain doorway with 2 sash windows on each side, and in the 1st floor is a 3-light sash window in a recessed frame with a rusticated keystone. (b) The Daubeny Laboratory built in 1848, has as its nucleus in the centre, the western most one-storeyed orangery built by Townesend. The south elevation follows Townesend's design and consists of two storeyed ashlar with a moulded cornice at the 1st floor and a parapet with a moulded cornice below it. At the 1st floor level are rectangular rusticated panels. The North elevation is of 2-storeyed ashlar and a parapet. 5 sash windows, the centre 3 breaking forward in plain reveals with rusticated keystones below each window in the 1st floor are rectangular rusticated panels. (c) The Manlev Laboratory, 1902. The South elevation follows the other two ranges on the east; the 1st floor was added in 1932. The North elevation is 2-storeyed plain ashlar with a moulded band at the 1st floor, moulded eaves cornice, small parapet and 2-light casement windows.

All the listed buildings on the South Side form a group.

Listing NGR: SP5202706135

Detailed Attributes

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