Cygnet House is a Grade II listed building in the North Yorkshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 14 November 1980. House. 3 related planning applications.

Cygnet House

WRENN ID
rough-flue-rye
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
North Yorkshire
Country
England
Date first listed
14 November 1980
Type
House
Source
Historic England listing

Description

House, early C19, attached to an early to mid-C18 rear range, altered in the C19 and C20.

MATERIALS: hand-made brick, clay pantile roofs.

PLAN: reverse S-plan, comprising front range facing south-east onto the street, with rear wing to the north-west with its own south-west extension.

EXTERIOR: facing south-east onto Church Lane. The two-storey, three-bay front wall is asymmetrical, with wider bays to the left, and is in Flemish Garden Wall bond brickwork. The entrance at the right is in a squared stone surround with chamfered jambs and prominent moulded cornice and has a recessed four-panelled door with plain fanlight. To the left are two windows, with three more stacked above the ground-floor openings. All the windows are vertical sashes with moulded cases, horns and no glazing bars, with stone wedge lintels and projecting sills.

The south-west gable has an outer skin of reclaimed historic bricks and is obscured at the ground floor by an attached range, and blind above this with a corbelled ridge chimney stack.

The north-east gable is also blind, and rendered with a corner buttress and a step below the eaves indicating a building was formerly attached here. At the first floor is a painted terracotta plaque featuring decorative tracery, which is inscribed: COMMUNITY - EDUCATION. The front pitch of the roof has a coped gable with a kneeler, while the rear pitch is uncoped and falls to lower rear eaves. Set back at the right, the north-east wall of the rear range has a pair of four-pane sash windows to each floor, and a modern part-glazed panelled door with a rectangular fanlight to the right; all beneath segmental, rubbed-brick lintels. A duo-pitched roof connects the rear roof of the front range to this gabled range, which has a ridge stack slightly to the left of centre, and sprocketed eaves.

The rear wall is stepped with mixed fenestration including vertically and horizontally-sliding sash windows, and catslide roofs. The south-west elevation is obscured.

Detailed Attributes

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