History in Structure

Banqueting Hall Adjoining East Side of Gatehouse

A Grade I Listed Building in Cawood, North Yorkshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.8323 / 53°49'56"N

Longitude: -1.1292 / 1°7'45"W

OS Eastings: 457408

OS Northings: 437687

OS Grid: SE574376

Mapcode National: GBR NSK3.BZ

Mapcode Global: WHDBJ.MXHZ

Plus Code: 9C5WRVJC+W8

Entry Name: Banqueting Hall Adjoining East Side of Gatehouse

Listing Date: 17 November 1966

Last Amended: 5 November 1984

Grade: I

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1174558

English Heritage Legacy ID: 325886

Also known as: Cawood Castle and Castle Garth: residence of the medieval Archbishops of York and associated enclosure containing gardens, five

ID on this website: 101174558

Location: Cawood, North Yorkshire, YO8

County: North Yorkshire

District: Selby

Civil Parish: Cawood

Built-Up Area: Cawood

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Cawood All Saints

Church of England Diocese: York

Tagged with: Quadrangular castle

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Cawood

Description


SE 5737 CAWOOD THORPE LANE
(west side)

9/25 Banqueting Hall
adjoining east side
of Gatehouse (qv)
17.11.66 (formerly listed with
Gatehouse and No 2
Thorpe Lane (qv) as
Cawood Castle)

GV I

Banqueting hall. cl426/51 with later rebuilding to upper part of south
side. Dark pink brick with magnesian limestone dressings to original
openings and swept pantile roof. Upper-floor hall. 2 storeys, 8 bays.
North front: partly obscured by later structures. From left, bays 3 to 7
visible: 4-centred doorway and blocked single cusped light, flat-arched
window under drip mould; remains of similar blocked window; later cart
entrance; a further original window and later blocked round-arched
entrance; blocked original window. Each bay articulated by buttresses
with set-offs rising through one and a half storeys. To first floor
similar blocked window to each bay. To rear (south) blind ground floor
with later openings to first and seventh bays and cart entrance to
fourth bay. Ground floor projects slightly and has moulded brick and
magnesian limestone band at first floor level. Each bay articulated by
buttresses with set-offs, that to fifth bay removed to make way for
later addition, now demolished. First floor: bays 1 to 6 have blocked
original windows under continuous drip mould. Windows to fourth and
fifth bays have iron glazing bars. Roof pitch made less steep.
Interior: originally floored, now open to roof. Blocked first floor
doorway to west end, first floor fireplace at south-east corner. Arch
brace collar and tie beam roof with 2 levels of purlins. 'North
Yorkshire County Council, County Planning Department, Historical
Account'.


Listing NGR: SE5740937687

External Links

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