History in Structure

Tudor Cottage Tudor House

A Grade II Listed Building in Easingwold, North Yorkshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.1242 / 54°7'27"N

Longitude: -1.1906 / 1°11'26"W

OS Eastings: 452996

OS Northings: 470120

OS Grid: SE529701

Mapcode National: GBR NN4R.1B

Mapcode Global: WHD94.PL7N

Plus Code: 9C6W4RF5+MQ

Entry Name: Tudor Cottage Tudor House

Listing Date: 17 March 1960

Last Amended: 28 January 1983

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1189371

English Heritage Legacy ID: 333472

ID on this website: 101189371

Location: Easingwold, North Yorkshire, YO61

County: North Yorkshire

District: Hambleton

Civil Parish: Easingwold

Built-Up Area: Easingwold

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Easingwold with Raskelf

Church of England Diocese: York

Tagged with: House

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Description


SE 5370 EASINGWOLD UPPLEBY
8/71 (north side)

17.3.60 Tudor House
(formerly listed under
High Street) and
28.1.83 Tudor Cottage
(formerly listed under
High Street)

II

House, now 2 dwellings. Probably early-mid C17 with later alterations.
Timber-framed. Tudor Cottage cased in C18 red-brown brick. Tudor House below
middle rail and end wall replaced in early C19 pale brown brick. Swept pantile roof
with raised verges. Stone coping and brick kneeler to Tudor Cottage. Tudor House
has flat-arched C20 dormers with casements. Catslide over rear outshut. Tudor
Cottage end chimney and ridge stack apparently shared with Tudor House. The latter
has a central ridge stack.
Originally probably single-storey, 3< bays with continuous rear outshut and entrance
in half bay which now forms end bay of Tudor House adjoining Tudor Cottage.
Probable 'Vale of York' type with end aisles, since rebuilt in brick.
Tudor Cottage: Now 2 low storeys and 2 bays, the end bay being a brick addition.
Brick plinth. Modern door to right and C20 casements. Stepped 1st floor 3 course
band. Left side 1st floor corbelled out in stepped brickwork. Timber plate visible
at eaves. Interior: backing onto original entry bay (now part of Tudor House) a
large fireplace with timber and plaster firehood above. Some re-used C17 panelling
to 1st floor.
Tudor House: One storey and dormers to attic. 2 1/2 bays of timber frame with brick
end. Central C20 door and large casements which break through middle rail. Above
middle rail close studding with ogee braces.
North Yorkshire and Cleveland Vernacular Buildings Study Group, Report No 12.
Hutton, B., Timber-Framed Houses in the Vale of York, Medieval Archaeology 1973,
Vol XVII, pp 87-99 (Easingwold 1).


Listing NGR: SE5299670120

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