Meadrow House

Meadrow House is a mid-19th century house located in Godalming. It is constructed from Bargate rubblestone with brick dressings and has a stuccoed front. The roof is made of Welsh slate. The house has a double-depth plan, is two storeys high with a cellar, and features four bays. It has a plinth, raised chamfered quoins, a rusticated ground floor, and a plat band. The first-floor bays are defined by pilasters that rise to an eaves band. The entrance is located in the third bay and includes a step up to a portico supported by four columns at the front and pilasters at the rear. The portico has an entablature with a plain frieze and cornice. Inside the portico, there is another step up to a door with six flush panels, of which the top two are glazed. The windows are sash style with glazing bars, featuring projecting sills and ground floor lintels that are tooled as voussoirs. The roof has two spans with oversailing eaves and coved-corniced stacks located in the valley to the center and right. The interior includes contemporary fireplaces, six-panel doors, and an elegant open-string staircase with a mahogany handrail, a spiral curtail, and plain stick balusters. The house was occupied by the artist Charles Robertson from 1844 to 1891.