History in Structure

Silvester's Farmhouse

A Grade II* Listed Building in Froyle, Hampshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.1917 / 51°11'30"N

Longitude: -0.9109 / 0°54'39"W

OS Eastings: 476202

OS Northings: 144176

OS Grid: SU762441

Mapcode National: GBR C90.BHH

Mapcode Global: VHDY6.599R

Plus Code: 9C3X53RQ+MJ

Entry Name: Silvester's Farmhouse

Listing Date: 31 July 1963

Last Amended: 31 May 1985

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1178980

English Heritage Legacy ID: 141952

ID on this website: 101178980

Location: Lower Froyle, East Hampshire, GU34

County: Hampshire

District: East Hampshire

Civil Parish: Froyle

Traditional County: Hampshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire

Church of England Parish: Froyle The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Church of England Diocese: Winchester

Tagged with: Farmhouse

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Description


SU 74 SE FROYLE LOWER FROYLE

5/20 Silvester's Farmhouse.
31/07/63 (Formerly listed as Silvester's
GV II* Farm House)

House. C15, late C16, late C17 some C20 restoration. Mainly chalkstone walls, and a
tiled roof. A late-medieval timber-framed aisled hall; with attached stack,
inserted upper floor, and extension of Elizabethan date, with extensions and
re-cladding of 1674, with C20 restoration and minor changes. 2 storeys and
attic. The north (front) elevation has on the east side the refronted section
(of 2 windows) with gablets above the windows, coursed stonework with brick
dressings (hoodmoulds, quoins, plinth); the west side (late C16) projects
forward as a gable, tile-hung (with scalloped bands) to the upper part and with
exposed framing (bricknogged) to the ground floor. Casements. Plain doorway.
The east and south elevations are of chalkstone (and some ironstone), with
brick dressings; hoodmoulds, quoins, plinth, and stone mullions (some original)
casements and a boarded door; the upper wall having a stone plaque with raised
figures 1674. The west elevation is tile-hung at the north side, above exposed
framing, the roof being brought to a low eaves at the south side above a forward
outshot. Inside, a ground floor room has massive ceiling beams and a Tudor fire-
place of the late C16; most of the framing is exposed in the interior (including
part of the original roof,now beneath a cross-roof in the attic). The upper
part of an old staircase survives, but the present dog-leg stairway is late C17,
of oak with balusters. Several doors are made-up of oak boards.


Listing NGR: SU7617744170

External Links

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