Description

THE STREET
SO 7407-7507
(East Side)
10/151
De Lacy Cottage
II GV

the description shall be amended to read

Small detached cottage. C16 or earlier. Square panel timber framing with plastered
infill, brick right gable, stone plinth; double roman tile roof, central large brick
stack. Small 2-room plan with central entry, possibly to inserted stacks; extension in
wing at back to form a T: this wing near contemporary. One storey and attic, 2 windows
3-light casements with C20 leading below two 2-light casement dormers with decorative
bargeboards. C19 gabled porch over wide plank door with planted strap-hinges, traces
of early small window above to right. Further entrance in wing at back. Casements to
returns and back wing. Interior retains deep-chamfer unstopped beam, broad cambered
bressumer fire opening on stone cheeks, flanked by deep bread oven or smoking chamber.
First floor has two door openings with rough-peaked heads. Small naive coat of arms in
painted plaster in left room, and small area exposed early lath and plaster in right
room.

2)
In the entry for THE STREET
(East side)
SO 7407 - 7507
De Lacy Hall
10/150 (formerly listed
as outbuilding
II GV to south of
De Lacy Cottage)
the address shall be amended to read
THE STREET
(east side)
Ye Olde Cruck
House and
De Lacy Hall
(formerly listed
as outbuilding
to south of
De Lacy Cottage)
and the description shall be amended to read

Small house, now storage and study. Probably C15 and C18. Square panel timber frame
with brick nogging, some brickwork, including whole of back wall, double roman tile
roof. A two-part building, a cruck framed hall nearer road, to which hipped gable
extends, and a lower later extension at rear. To road is a C20 four-light casement,
principal front faces De Lacy Cottage (q.v.) across a narrow yard, has two 2-light and
one 3-light casement under two 2-light raking dormers in main building, and a further
casement and large dormer, each of these with close-set internal bars, in the left
extension which is in brick. Four plank doors. Brick stack near junction of two
parts. Back wall plain but for a high-set casement near street end.
Interior: two pairs of heavy full crucks, with some evidence of smoke blackening, high
collars, rough purlins; the hipped end to the street contains a framed wall section or
form of queen-post truss. Some early wide floor boards, remains of wattle and daub
infill to considerable internal framing. Ground floor centre room has two heavy beams
with bar stop; this assumed to be inserted floor. The stack at far end of main
building was inserted and has a smoking chamber attached, possibly associated with
Severn fishing. The added end space contains a made-up fireplace dated 1670 but with
flanking carved figures of St George and St Michael probably earlier: this came from
Highnam Court in Gloucestershire. Two-bay collar roof, and a longitudinal beam below
the ridge inserted, with hooks, when building used by butcher. The house believed to
have been the home of Wm De Mallett, falconer to Earl Clifford in 1460, more recently
the village smoke house.

------------------------------------

FRAMPTON-ON-SEVERN THE STREET
SO 7407-7507
(east side)
10/151 De Lacy Cottage
17.6.77
GV II
Small detached cottage. Probably early C17. Square panel
timber-framing with plastered infill on stone plinth, interlocking
tile roof, central large brick stack. Said to have been thatched
with diagonal chimney. Single range of 2 storeys and attic with
central rear wing. Two gabled dormers with C19 decorative
bargeboards and 2-light casements, two 3-light casements below with
C19 iron lattice within. Large C19 gabled porch with early plank
door and probably planted elaborate strap hinges, and traces of
earlier window above door to right. Small 2-light casements to
returns. Interior not accessible but said to have large Tudor
arch fireplace on ground floor and plaster painted coat of arms on
first floor.

Listing NGR: SO7462707511

External Links

• Historic England Listing
• Wikidata Q26590889

External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.

Recommended Books

• 
  Staffordshire (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  Derbyshire (Pevsner Architectural Guides) (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  Pevsner's Architectural Glossary (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Introductions)
• 
  Maintaining and Repairing Old Houses: A Guide to Conservation, Sustainability and Economy
• 
  Devon (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  Sussex: East with Brighton and Hove (Buildings of England) (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)