Stanage Park is a Grade II* listed building in the Powys local planning authority area, Wales. First listed on 30 September 1985. Library.

Stanage Park

WRENN ID
cold-paling-vetch
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
Powys
Country
Wales
Date first listed
30 September 1985
Type
Library
Source
Cadw listing

Description

Asymmetrical 2- and 3-storey north block (Repton) with great tower over entrance and splayed angle tower to right. Cement render, freestone dressings and coursed rubble plinths, battlemented and corbelled parapets (stepping up at towers), sash windows in plain or splayed reveals (no dripmoulds), slender glazing bars. Great tower with added stair tower by Haycock, triple diagonal stacks to rear parapet, Romanesque porch of 1845 with castellated parapet, chevron arch flanked by stilted side-lights. Shallow castellated bays of 1833 to right plus a third bay on return elevation which ends with a diagonal buttress topped by a slender turret; additional 1-window extension with castellated corner turret and lower screen wall to garden to north of house. Ashlar south parts of main front in mixed gothic and baronial styles: gabled dining-room extension of 1845 with castellated and traceried bay window, smaller bay window incorporating a chimney to flank. Later extensions include low-fronted billiard-room, 3- storey baronial tower, domestic range with Bryce-style corbelled cross- gable and round tower flanking gateway.

Informal rear elevation with modern 1-storey small dining-room in castellated style and a kitchen range incorporating a picturesque dairy block with conical pinnacles to corner buttresses and louvred ventilator to hipped slate roof; tall castellated tower with polygonal staircase further right.

Long east terraces enclosed by low castellated walls to ha-has, periodic rectangular exedras classical urns to piers; summer-house dated 1900 with conical stone-tiled roof at SE corner. Plain garden wall runs back to join buildings at stable courtyard.

The interiors of Repton's public rooms with east front were mostly remodelled in Tudorbethan style by Haycock. Long drawing-room (formerly entrance hall and dining-room) with flat ribbed ceiling, rib vault to corner bay, gothic dining piece etc. Fine openwell staircase to rear neo-classical hall with raised lantern, enriched coving and cornices, architraves, cast iron handrail with unusual crossover uprights. Vaulted entrance hall of 1845, Gothic interiors to dining room and billiard room in south extensions.

Detailed Attributes

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