Temple Of Fame On Cliff Top At South Side Of Moon Pond is a Grade II listed building in the North Yorkshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 6 March 1967. A C18 Temple.
Temple Of Fame On Cliff Top At South Side Of Moon Pond
- WRENN ID
- carved-lancet-wax
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- North Yorkshire
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 6 March 1967
- Type
- Temple
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
SE 2868 9/85 6.3.67
LINDRICK WITH STUDLEY ROYAL AND FOUNTAINS STUDLEY PARK Temple of Fame on cliff top at south side of Moon Pond (formerly listed as Temple of Fame)
GV II
Rotunda. 1729. By Thomas Buck and Robert Doe for John Aislabie. Moved from original site and rebuilt probably 1780-81 by William Aislabie, restored C19 and late C20. Gritstone podium and pillar bases, wooden pillars and superstructure, lead-covered dome. 3 steps to platform approximately 4 metres in diameter, the slabs laid in radiating circles. The 8 columns are Roman Doric, the fluted entablature has paterae and modillioned cornice, with parapet and dome above. The rotunda originally stood close to the Banqueting House (qv) and had Ionic columns, but is now situated on a view point towards that structure across the Moon Pond (qv). During restorations 3 different styles of capital were identified, and 2 stone column drums now flank the gateway to Fountains Hall (qv). The 1781 design, followed in the 1970 restoration, may have been by Robert Adam who was employed by William Aislabie at his houses in Grosvenor Square and Hendon (Walker). G Beard, Studley Royal, Country Life, 1961. W T C Walker, personal communication.
Listing NGR: SE2812968655
Detailed Attributes
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