Llanthony Priory, Range Between Outer And Inner Courts is a Grade I listed building in the Gloucester local planning authority area, England. First listed on 23 January 1952. A Late C14 Priory range.
Llanthony Priory, Range Between Outer And Inner Courts
- WRENN ID
- rough-crypt-moth
- Grade
- I
- Local Planning Authority
- Gloucester
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 23 January 1952
- Type
- Priory range
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
GLOUCESTER
SO8217 LLANTHONY ROAD 844-1/15/156 (East side) 23/01/52 Llanthony Priory, Range between Outer and Inner Courts (Formerly Listed as: HEMPSTED LANE Remains of Llanthony Priory)
GV I
Remains of the range between the Outer and Inner Courts of the Augustinian Priory of Llanthony Secunda. Late C14 and early C16; mullioned windows reset after 1646; C18 and C19 alterations. Squared and coursed limestone, C18 and C19 brick dressings; early C16 timber frame to upper floor; plain tile roof with C18 brick stack off centre to ridge on right. PLAN: formerly a long range of about thirty bays of which six bays in the approximate centre of the range remain to full height; at their southern end the six bays abut the side of the mid C19 farmhouse (qv) built on the site of the continuation of the range to the south and the Inner Gate which gave access to the Inner Court; the northern end of the range is indicated by the remains of its ashlar plinth. EXTERIOR: remaining six bays of two storeys, the lower storey of rubble, the upper storey timber-framed in close studding. East elevation has C20 windows to first floor; timber lintels over 2 windows left of large blocked doorway in chamfered 4-centred architrave; chamfered surround to 3-light C16 window to ground-floor right with hollow-chamfered 4-centred architraves to each light, set in cyma-moulded architrave. West elevation has C20 first-floor windows; one similar 3-light C16 window to ground-floor left, C20 door in inserted (probably C19) opening and later C16 window with chamfered architraves and sunk spandrels. INTERIOR: ground-floor beams of heavy scantling; first floor has signs of former window openings with slots for shutters and collar truss roof with 2 tiers of butt purlins with windbraces, angle side struts to 3 trusses; the disposition of mortice slots indicates that the upper floor was divided into 2 rooms. Probably built as a guest range. In the 1460s it was recorded that 80 people were taking communion in the precincts of the Priory. Scheduled Ancient Monument.
Listing NGR: SO8238918010
Detailed Attributes
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