Nos 1, 2 And 3 And Attached Verandah is a Grade II listed building in the Somerset local planning authority area, England. First listed on 16 December 1974. Terrace of houses. 6 related planning applications.

Nos 1, 2 And 3 And Attached Verandah

WRENN ID
lapsed-wicket-lake
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Somerset
Country
England
Date first listed
16 December 1974
Type
Terrace of houses
Source
Historic England listing

Description

BRIDGWATER

ST2936NE FRIARN LAWN 736-1/11/75 (North side) 16/12/74 Nos.1, 2 AND 3 and attached verandah

GV II

Terrace of 3 houses. c1820. Flemish bond brick painted to front of Nos 1 & 2, continuous pantile roof hipped to the left, brick stacks to party walls and one to right gable end has a brick cornice. Each house is one room deep with various rear service rooms and extensions. Picturesque Regency style. 3 storeys with basements. Nos 1 & 3 were 2-window range; No.2 to centre of 3 window-range; No.3 was extended to right in 1827. Flat arches to 2-light casement windows on upper floors, all with margin panes, those to first floor are full-height; below the cills an elaborate cast-iron trellised verandah spans front with semicircular arches in front of the doors and virtually elliptical ones in front of windows, the lower part forms a barrier to the basement areas. The door to No.1 on the left is to left, others are to centre; architraves are Regency style with reeded jambs and lintels and roundels set in squares at the corners. Windows to ground floor are mostly sashes with various thin glazing bars, No.2 has C20 French windows to left. No.3 projects forward to right, it has a void to ground-floor where former right-of-way existed. The first floor bay has a hipped roof and cast-iron balcony; the floor is supported by a repositioned cast-iron beam. INTERIOR: The ground floor of No.1 has a reeded cornice, small elliptical recesses flanking late C19 black marble fireplace, and reeded jambs to the window architrave. No.3 has a brick vaulted cellar, the front wall of which is red limestone rubble, possibly indicating site of former older building; a well approx 30m deep and 1.5m across, cut into the subsoil, has approx 1m of diminishing diameter circles of bricks to top. The ground floor has a single storey lean-to at rear; room to left has 2 elliptical arches to left and a large one to centre of right wall; a dogleg staircase; room to first floor right, built in 1827, has a high ceiling, restored reeded cornice, plaster ceiling rose, a repositioned C18 fireplace and 6-panel door almost 2m high with added mouldings. The French windows are set in an elliptical bay.

Listing NGR: ST2964736824

Detailed Attributes

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