Courteenhall House, Stable Block And Attached Coach Houses, Stables And Barn is a Grade II* listed building in the West Northamptonshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 23 August 1955. Stable block.

Courteenhall House, Stable Block And Attached Coach Houses, Stables And Barn

WRENN ID
brooding-step-pearl
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
West Northamptonshire
Country
England
Date first listed
23 August 1955
Type
Stable block
Source
Historic England listing

Description

SP 75 SE COURTEENHALL

5/40 Courteenhall House, stable 23/08/55 block and attached coach houses, stable and barn (Formerly listed as Stable block)

GV II*

Stable block. Mid C18, altered C20. Limestone ashlar, hipped graded slate roofs. 2-storey, 15-window range. Central round-arched carriage arch with C20 double-leaf gates. Sash windows to ground floor with round-arched heads and moulded stone surrounds. Square first floor 6-pane sash windows with moulded stone surrounds. 3 central bays break forward and have attics with horizontal oval windows with moulded stone surrounds, moulded stone eaves and pyramidal roofs. That to left formerly housed dovecote. Quoins, string course at impost level of ground floor windows and bracketed stone cornice. 1-storey, 3-bay former coach houses flank yard to rear. Round-headed arches with imposts and plain limestone ashlar piers, coursed squared stone above and hipped graded slate roofs. 4th side of stable yard opposite a stable block is occupied by central barn flanked by lower single-storey 3-bay stable wings for working horses. Barn has tall central double-leaf doors to entrance end with blank round-arched head. Wings have central 6-panel doors with overlights and moulded stone surrounds flanked by stable windows with flat-arched stone heads. Plinth and moulded stone eaves. Linked to main block by stone walls with plinth and stone coping. Interior: converted into dwelling. Original open well staircase from ground floor to attic with Chinese Chippendale style fretwork balustrade. Round-headed stone niches to former stalls. Attributed to John Carr of York. (Buildings of England: Northamptonshire: 1973, p166; Country Life: October 30th 1986, pp1388-1389)

Listing NGR: SP7609652966

Detailed Attributes

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