History in Structure

Oaklands

A Grade II Listed Building in Riding Mill, Northumberland

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.9445 / 54°56'40"N

Longitude: -1.9745 / 1°58'28"W

OS Eastings: 401730

OS Northings: 561095

OS Grid: NZ017610

Mapcode National: GBR GCN8.BB

Mapcode Global: WHB2F.MZYB

Plus Code: 9C6WW2VG+R5

Entry Name: Oaklands

Listing Date: 18 June 1986

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1045394

English Heritage Legacy ID: 240430

ID on this website: 101045394

Location: Riding Mill, Northumberland, NE44

County: Northumberland

Civil Parish: Broomhaugh and Riding

Built-Up Area: Riding Mill

Traditional County: Northumberland

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Northumberland

Church of England Parish: St James, Riding Mill

Church of England Diocese: Newcastle

Tagged with: Building

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Description


BROOMHAUGH AND RIDING BROOMHAUGH
NZ 0161
22/63 Oaklands s

II


House, now divided into two, c.1860 by Thomas Wilson for himself. Squared
stone with ashlar dressings; slate roof. Free Gothic style. North front
2 storeys, with attic over central part, 3 sections. Centre section has
gabled projecting porch at right. Panelled double doors under shouldered
lintel and circular overlight, framed by pilasters and moulded arch; much
carved ornament. Staircase to left gives varied floor levels. One- and two-
light windows with varying Gothic treatment, the upper ones in half dormers
hipped at left, elaborately-oranmented at right; string courses. Left
section has projecting gabled right bay with diaper pattern in tympanum over
first floor windows; at left remains of servants' wing. Projecting gabled
right section has massive stack and a trefoil-headed window on each floor to
right. Right return has trefoil-headed windows mostly in large single-storey
bay at left and 2-storey canted right bay. Cast-iron balcony with spiral
standards on rear elevation.
Interior: Central hall has open well-stair with closed string, moulded
balusters and handrail, and trefoil-pierced spandrel pieces. Intermediate
iron standards have fleur-de-lys heads and plain tie rail. Doors with trefoil-
headed panels and other contemporary fittings.
Oaklands appears to be the prototype, both in style and plan, for Wilson's
more grandiose Shotley Hall (1863).


Listing NGR: NZ0173061095

External Links

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