Sutton Veny House is a Grade II listed building in the Wiltshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 1 July 1986. Nursing home. 3 related planning applications.

Sutton Veny House

WRENN ID
grey-flint-briar
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Wiltshire
Country
England
Date first listed
1 July 1986
Type
Nursing home
Source
Historic England listing

Description

SUTTON VENY BISHOPSTROW ROAD ST 84 SE (off east side) 3/215 Sutton Veny House

GV II

Country house, now nursing home. 1856 rebuilding for Joseph Everett. Limestone ashlar, Welsh slate and lead flats, ashlar stacks. Regency style. Two-storey, 7-windowed west front; sashes. Central 2-storey semi-circular bow with domed top, central glazed door and 12-pane sash either side within Tuscan colonnade, left and right are two 12-pane sashes. String course to first floor; sashes either side of bow with three sashes; all in moulded stone architraves, chanelled rusticated quoins, dentilled and modillioned cornice to panelled blocking course. Left return has 2 storey bow with sashes, single storey attached garden room with French windows and sashes. Right return is garden front with central 5 bays recessed between 2-bay flanking wings, verandah on Tuscan columns to centre bays, central French windows and two sashes either side, first floor balcony over with five sashes, flanking wings with two ashes to both floors, all sashes in moulded architraves, channelled rusticated quoins, cornice and blocking course as front. Rear garden front has Ionic portico, up steps to French windows with side 8-pane sashes, three sashes to first floor. Rear 2-storey 5-bay service block with 6-panelled door in gabled porch to rear entrance, plain ashlar with 12-pane sashes. Interior: C17 and C18-style features such as large entrance hall with Ionic columns and round-arched openings, early C18 style stairs have three turned balusters per open string tread, ramped and wreathed handrails. C17-style panelling and fireplaces to main ground floor rooms, 6-panelled doors, enriched ceiling cornices, drawing room has carved stone fireplace, bolection-moulded panelling and doors with eight fielded panels. A rebuilding on the site of a C17 house by Joseph Everett, a local mill owner, to whose memory the Church of St. John was built (q.v.). The house was originally known as Greenhill House. (National Monuments Record; VCH, Wiltshire, Vol 8, 1965).

Listing NGR: ST8964242339

Detailed Attributes

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