Stable Block To West Of Tythrop House is a Grade II listed building in the Buckinghamshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 26 August 1949. Stable block.

Stable Block To West Of Tythrop House

WRENN ID
knotted-parapet-furze
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Buckinghamshire
Country
England
Date first listed
26 August 1949
Type
Stable block
Source
Historic England listing

Description

SP 70 NW KINGSEY HADDENHAM ROAD

6/323 Stable Block to west of Tythrop House

26.8.49

GV II

Stable block. Built by 1680. Altered C18, C19 but restored to C17 appearance in 1982. Brick with cement dressings and ashlar doorcase. Coved eaves to hipped old tile roof. 2 storeys. East front facing house is of 7 bays with central doorcase with arched rusticated surround flanked by pilasters and entablature. Ball-finials to pilasters and pediment. Pediment has arched niche. Leaded cross-casements in cement architraved surrounds. Band course. First floor has seven architraved oval windows with quadrant blocks. Rusticated quoins. South or garden side has blank ground floor wall and 4 oval windows to first floor. North side has stable doors to ground floor. West elevation in rubblestone with 5 sashes to first floor,stable doors to ground floor. Flanking stacks. In 1982 the stable block was restored by Eric Throssell, FRIBA, to its original appearance as shown in the engraving by Henry Winstanley dated 1680. This involved reconstructing the doorcase and ground floor windows which had been altered C18, C19. It is thought that the original doorcase came from the early C17 house, and had been moved here when Tythrop was remodelled c1660-1680.

Listing NGR: SP7391507027

Detailed Attributes

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