Long Haddon is a Grade II listed building in the Somerset local planning authority area, England. First listed on 4 February 1958. Farmhouse. 1 related planning application.

Long Haddon

WRENN ID
gentle-ember-holly
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Somerset
Country
England
Date first listed
4 February 1958
Type
Farmhouse
Source
Historic England listing

Description

TATWORTH AND FORTON CP SCHOOL LANE (west side) ST3205 TATWORTH

12/102 Long Haddon (formerly listed as White House or Stone Lady's in the Civil Parish of Chard) 4.2.58

  • II

Farmhouse, now dwelling. Late medieval open hall house ceiled late C16, wing added possibly early C17 and north end possibly extended, restored late C20. Random rubble local stone with upper courses of dressed stonework, quoins, thatched roof hipped to left, coped verges right with rebuilt brick stack, C18 brick stack to right of through passage, left gable end originally external with tall C18 brick stack. L-plan. Open hall ceiled to 3-cell and cross passage with dairy wing added. One and a half storeys, 2:1:1 bays, irregular eaves line, chamfered wallplate, first floor left 4-light octagonal wooden mullioned window, inserted C20 2-light window above entrance set below eaves, to right 3- and 4-light casements rising through eaves, ground floor left 4-light ovolo-moulded mullioned window with C20 wooden facing, 3-light window below wooden lintel with chamfered stone jambs to right of entrance and 4-light window beyond with Ham stone surround and hoodmould remaining; entrance C20 6-panel door with side-lights, flat roofed wooden porch with turned newel columns on stone plinths, 4-panel soffit. Left return gable end recut stairlight lancet. Left gable end, C20 2-light reconstituted stone window ground floor right, wing wall built out in line with external stack, one and a half storeys, 2 bays, 3-light octagonal wooden casement dormers. Interior not seen,. said to contain 3 pairs of smoke blackened jointed cruck trusses in main block and one clean pair in wing which is featureless, apart from chamfered beam with step and runout stops. Former kitchen at south gable end with sides and back of hearth rebuilt in brick, large brick lined oven on west side, east side small oven with cast-iron grate below and large late C19 under fire oven by Bonfield of Misterton, stud and panel screen to cross passage exposed on kitchen side only, rebuilt cross passage fireplace, with former masonry wall between hall and inner room rebuilt in brick, inner room with fine north gable end fireplace of Ham stone with depressed 4-centred arch lintel with ovolo and ogee moulding and incised spandrels, winder stair stood formerly to right. It has been suggested that the northern part of the house was originally cob, rebuilt in rubble when new windows inserted in C17. (VAG Report, unpublished SRO, January 1984).

Listing NGR: ST3268805668

Detailed Attributes

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