George Teign Barton is a Grade II listed building in the Teignbridge local planning authority area, England. First listed on 9 March 1988. Farmhouse.
George Teign Barton
- WRENN ID
- sunken-bastion-aspen
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- Teignbridge
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 9 March 1988
- Type
- Farmhouse
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
ASHTON SX 88 SE 6/5 George Teign Barton GV II Farmhouse. Probably C16 origins, thoroughly remodelled circa late C18/early C19. Whitewashed rendered stone rubble; thatched roof, gabled at left end, hipped at end of wing, rear outshut slated; left end stack, axial stack, projecting end stack with set-offs and bread oven to outshut. Plan: L plan, the main range of 2 builds but probably a 3 room and through passage arrangement in origin, the lower end and passage rebuilt at the left. The odd position and substantial scale of the stack heating the outshut suggests that it may have been part of a C17 rear kitchen wing, subsequently remodelled as an outshut. The long front wing, at right angles to the inner room, functioned as service accommodation and a cider house at the end, formerly with apple loft over. The rebuilding of the lower end and passage may date from the late C18/early C19 when the main block was re-roofed; later C19 roof to most of wing. Exterior: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 4 window front with a change in roofline and front plane to the right of the front door which leads into a truncated passage to left of centre; thatched porch on posts. 1 ground floor and 2 first floor early C19 16-pane timber sashes to left; C20 timber casement windows with glazing bars to right of porch. The wing has timber casement windows to the left, a door to right of centre and further door at extreme right into the outbuilding; 2 ground floor windows between doors, 1 loft opening. Interior: The middle room of the main block has an open fireplace with a dressed-off timber lintel, granite jambs (1 jamb a chamfered monolith), and a bread oven. The cross beam and exposed joists are replacements. Granite steps and some pitched stone flooring between the middle room and the passage; late C18 or C19 stair with turned newels and stick balusters adjacent to stack. The rear of the stack, visible in the passage is good granite ashlar, a feature often associated with inserted stacks in the region. The outshut has an open fireplace with an C18 or C19 timber lintel and bread oven, the stack is probably C17. The wing has a probably C18 plain timber stair and the remains of wall and ceiling plaster in what is now a store room indicates former domestic use. Roof: Most of the wing is roofed with C19 scissor-braced trusses but end adjoining the main block and the main block roof has a probably slightly earlier collar rafter roof truss design. A large handsome thatched house which forms a group with the barn.
Listing NGR: SX8516483545
Detailed Attributes
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