History in Structure

Frampton Court

A Grade I Listed Building in Frampton on Severn, Gloucestershire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.7687 / 51°46'7"N

Longitude: -2.3636 / 2°21'48"W

OS Eastings: 375006

OS Northings: 207837

OS Grid: SO750078

Mapcode National: GBR 0KV.382

Mapcode Global: VH94N.ZTB0

Plus Code: 9C3VQJ9P+FH

Entry Name: Frampton Court

Listing Date: 10 January 1955

Grade: I

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1153928

English Heritage Legacy ID: 132376

ID on this website: 101153928

Location: Frampton on Severn, Stroud, Gloucestershire, GL2

County: Gloucestershire

District: Stroud

Civil Parish: Frampton on Severn

Built-Up Area: Frampton on Severn

Traditional County: Gloucestershire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Gloucestershire

Church of England Parish: Frampton-on-Severn St Mary

Church of England Diocese: Gloucester

Tagged with: English country house

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Frampton on Severn

Description


FRAMPTON-ON-SEVERN THE GREEN
SO 7407-7507
(east side)
10/118 Frampton Court
10.1.55
I
Small country house 1731-33 for Richard Clutterbuck,possibly
by John Strahan. Palladian villa. Ashlar front on part
rusticated basement, remainder faced in roughcast, quoin bands with
alternating inner edge, moulded modillion cornice and tall parapet
with urn finials, roof not visible, small stone stacks. Central
pediment on giant order of 4 Ionic pilasters with arms of
Clutterbuck quartered with Clifford. Symmetrical design of
central square block of 2 storeys and basement, with flanking
smaller square side wings in plain design, linked by set back wall,
and with 2 large conjoined chimneys with arched openings at base
containing bells. Five windows, sashes with small original
glazing bars and moulded architraves, eared to first floor,
rusticated to piano nobile with sill band and with pediments to
outer ground floor windows which have renewed large pane sashes.
Central doorcase with similarly rusticated round-headed architrave,
with shell niche over concave cornice over large door of 8 fielded
panels. Swags between floors flanking shell niche. Wide flight
of moulded stone steps with small square piers and stone
balustrade, narrowing towards door. Basement below plat band has
similar 16-pane sashes with small glazing bars and rusticated
surrounds. Side wings have 2 windows to each floor, 18-pane
sashes with plain stone architraves and keystone, and one above
door of 6 fielded panels on inset section, top 2 panels glazed.
Rear facade plainer, similar fenestration with 4 large 12-pane
sashes and central door up double flight of steps, with alternating
triangular and segmental pediments and straight cornice on 2
between. Moulded lead rainwater heads dated 1733. Interior
largely unaltered and characterized by joinery of the highest
quality. Hall has Doric frieze and large basket arch leading to
twisted baluster stair with original lattice dog-gate. Two main
rooms on rear facade have panelled walls, fireplaces with fluted
pilasters or columns and paintings set into frame over fireplaces
with Bristol Delft tiles. Rooms above also have fluted pilasters
and panelled walls. Some Jacobean panelling with strapwork
survives from former house on site in 2 small upstairs rooms.
(Country Life, Vol LXII 1927, Christopher Hussey; V.C.H.,
Gloucestershire, Vol X 1972; Robert Cooke, West Country Houses,
1957; David Verey, Buildings of England: Gloucestershire - the
Vale and the Forest of Dean, 1980.)


Listing NGR: SO7500607837

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