History in Structure

Chantry Cottage

A Grade II Listed Building in Stathern, Leicestershire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.8719 / 52°52'18"N

Longitude: -0.8564 / 0°51'22"W

OS Eastings: 477074

OS Northings: 331108

OS Grid: SK770311

Mapcode National: GBR BML.SDK

Mapcode Global: WHFJM.T2DM

Plus Code: 9C4XV4CV+QF

Entry Name: Chantry Cottage

Listing Date: 31 August 1979

Last Amended: 26 February 1992

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1074995

English Heritage Legacy ID: 190309

ID on this website: 101074995

Location: Stathern, Melton, Leicestershire, LE14

County: Leicestershire

District: Melton

Civil Parish: Stathern

Built-Up Area: Stathern

Traditional County: Leicestershire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Leicestershire

Church of England Parish: Stathern St Guthlac

Church of England Diocese: Leicester

Tagged with: Cottage

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Description


In the entry for

SK 7631-7731 STATHERN CHAPEL LANE
43/320 Chantry Cottage(formerly listed as
31.8.79 King William Public House)

II

The address shall be amended to read

SK 7631-7731 STATHERN CHAPEL LANE
(south side)
43/320 Chantry Cottage (No 3)(formerly listed
31.8.79 as King William Public House)

II

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

SK 7631-7731 STATHERN CHAPEL LANE
43/320 Chantry Cottage
31.8.79 (formerly listed as King
William Public as House

II

Cottage, formerly public house. Late C17/early C18with earlier origins,
extended later C18, altered C20.
Coursed ironstone rubble, glazed pantile roof, brick end stacks.
2-unit plan. 2-storey, 3-window range.
Central C20 door with stop-chamfered wood lintel, 3-light casement windows
to ground floor left and right with wood lintels. 2-light casements to 1st
floor with stop-chamfered wood lintels. Eaves have been raised. Stone-
coped gable to left. One-unit, one storey and attic extension to right,
probably C18, has stone-coped gable end.
Single-storey extension in front partly overlapping main block has lean-to
roof and small medieval 2-light window, probably C15 and re-set, to left
side. Window is carved of one stone (limestone) and has cusped ogee arch
and trefoil to top of lights, spherical triangle to head with Y tracery and
hood mould.
Interior has chamfered spine beams and collar truss to roof with stud
partition.
Medieval window has no grounds for glazing and is flat tooled to inside.
Said to be near or on site of medieval chantry house, to which small
medieval window is presumed to belong.


Listing NGR: SK7707931105

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