History in Structure

23-31, Station Avenue

A Grade II Listed Building in New Earswick, York

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.9893 / 53°59'21"N

Longitude: -1.0712 / 1°4'16"W

OS Eastings: 460995

OS Northings: 455201

OS Grid: SE609552

Mapcode National: GBR NQY9.WQ

Mapcode Global: WHFBX.JZ3M

Plus Code: 9C5WXWQH+PG

Entry Name: 23-31, Station Avenue

Listing Date: 12 December 1986

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1173233

English Heritage Legacy ID: 328586

ID on this website: 101173233

Location: New Earswick, York, North Yorkshire, YO32

County: York

Civil Parish: New Earswick

Built-Up Area: York

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Huntington All Saints

Church of England Diocese: York

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Description


SE 6055 SE NEW EARSWICK STATION AVENUE
SE 6155 SW (north side)


11/52 Nos 23-31 (odd)
12/52


GV II


Terrace. 1902-1905. By Parker and Unwin, for Joseph Rowntree Village
Trust. Brick with first floor whitewashed except to gable ends, French tile
roof. 2 storeys, 9 first-floor windows with narrow gable breaking forward
slightly to left and wide gable projecting well forward to right.
Replacement doors and standard "New Earswick" window panes. Extreme left;
weatherboarded single-storey extension with board door and single-light
window. Left gabled bay: canted bay window with hung tiles above. Main
entrance to No 23 to right in porch with plain tile roof and 3-light
casement to right. Central range: doors to Nos 25, 27 and 29 all in
additional flat-topped porches flanked by 2-light and 3-light casements.
Right gable end: pair of large bay windows, that to left of 7 lights, that
to right a plate glass shop front. First floor: canted bay window to left
gable end. 2-light and 3-light half dormers to central range and 5-light
window to right gable. Half hipped roofs to gables. Stacks removed.
Entrance to No 31 to side elevation. The particular significance of New
Earswick lies in its contribution to the development of low cost housing in
Britain. Experience gained and practices introduced here were incorporated
extensively into the Tudor Walters Report of 1918 which was instrumental in
the passing of the Addison Act of 1919. Plans from New Earswick influenced
the Government Manual on low cost housing which followed the Act. Sinclair
A: Planning and Domestic Architecture at New Earswick, BA dissertation,
University of Reading, 1983. Waddilove L: One Man's Vision, London, 1954.


Listing NGR: SE6099555201

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