The Village Hall is a Grade II listed building in the North Devon local planning authority area, England. First listed on 29 December 1975. Village hall.
The Village Hall
- WRENN ID
- still-paling-shade
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- North Devon
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 29 December 1975
- Type
- Village hall
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
SS 72 SE ROSE ASH
6/129 The Village Hall (formerly listed as Rose Ash School Hall) 29.12.75
GV II
Village hall, probably formerly part of the village school. 1877 (datestone) and probably an addition to the voluntary school of 1847 following the creation of a School Board. Stone rubble with a slate roof, gabled at ends with crested ridge tiles, C20 addition in brick. Plan: Overall L plan, presumably 2 classrooms, built on the perimeter of the churchyard and adjacent to the old schoolroom and master's house dated 1847. The larger block is on a north south axis with an east wing; a smaller porch block, parallel to the wing, gives access to the main block, a brick lean-to has been aded to the south side of the east wing. Exterior: Single storey. Asymmetrical east elevation, the main block with a 3-light stone mullioned window with chamfered mullions and C20 timber windows. The porch block, to the right, has a similar window in the east end wall and a C20 half-glazed door on the inner (south) return. The east wing, to the left, has a similar pair of stone mullioned windows on the east end wall with relieving arches with keystones and a blocked window in the gable with a chamfered stone frame. One of the north east quoins of the wing is carved with the date 1877 and the initials JTD and a late C19/early C20 lamp bracket and case is fixed to the wall. The wing has a roof dormer with a hipped slate roof with crested ridge tiles, glazed with C19 timber casements. The west elevation, overlooking the churchyard, has a similar roof dormer; the north and south ends have 3-light high transomed stone mullioned windows, the upper lights blocked internally by an inserted ceiling. Important to the setting of the church and forming an historically interesting group with the earlier school buildings to the south west. Christopher Tull records that the school was built " on the site of two cottages (probably almshouses) which were occupied by two poor families".
Tull, Christopher S., Rose Ash Church and People (1979), p. 26.
Listing NGR: SS7877021675
Detailed Attributes
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