Moat House is a Grade II listed building in the North Yorkshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 20 October 1986. Farmhouse.

Moat House

WRENN ID
second-plaster-vale
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
North Yorkshire
Country
England
Date first listed
20 October 1986
Type
Farmhouse
Source
Historic England listing

Description

SE 55 NE OVERTON OVERTON ROAD (south side, off)

5/28 Moat House

-

II

Farmhouse. Mid-late C18 using earlier materials. Mottled pink-brown brick in Flemish bond and limestone blocks brought to course with Welsh slate roof. 2-cell direct-entry plan with added rear range and wing to rear left. 2 storeys, 3 first-floor windows. Central 6-panel door and overlight in C20 corniced doorcase flanked by C20 bow windows. C20 sashes with cement lintels above. End stacks. Rear: rear range rendered has old board door with iron fittings in wood frame to right of side-sliding sash with glazing bars. 16-pane sash above, to left, and unequally-hung 9-pane sash to right. Roof hipped on right. Rear of wing has large limestone blocks, tumbling-in and evidence of roof having been raised. Right return of house: large limestone blocks, tumbling-in to gable. Left return: tumbling-in to house gable. Wing lower and rendered with C20 windows. Stack to left end. Single-storey bay added to left end has C20 door and windows and pantile roof. Interior: partition walls of reused timber and wattle; chamfered spine-beams on both floors; kitchen (back) door ledged and battened on large 'T' hinges; probably C17 oak-panelled doors with butterfly and H-shaped hinges to rooms and cupboards on both floors and to cellar; dog-leg stair with splat balusters, moulded hand-rail and newel. The date 1762 said by a former owner to have been inscribed on chimney breast, but now covered (NYCVBSG Report). Principal rafter roof of reused timbers (NYCVGSG Report). Room added to rear of wing originally a forge (now part of house) and retains, inside, large flue. On a moated site on which an earlier house, Old Hall, was rebuilt in 1406 but demolished by 1736 (VCH, p 167). The stone and perhaps panelling, in the present building was probably reused from the earlier house.

NYCVBSG Report No 514. VCH II, pl67.

Listing NGR: SE5531155767

Detailed Attributes

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