Do you have any photos of historic railway stations? If so, then we'd love to have them at the ABC Railway Guide

Do you own a listed building that you're planning to restore or convert? If so, then Channel 4's Restoration Man would like to hear from you. See here for more details


Billington House, Modbury

Description: Billington House

Grade: II
Date Listed: 25 January 1990
English Heritage Building ID: 99656

OS Grid Reference: SX6568951733
OS Grid Coordinates: 265689, 51733
Latitude/Longitude: 50.3502, -3.8892

Location: 1 Back Street, Modbury, Devon PL21 0RF

Locality: Modbury
Local Authority: South Hams
County: Devon
Country: England
Postcode: PL21 0RF

Incorrect location/postcode? Submit a correction!


Explore more of the area around Modbury, Devon at Explore Britain.

Listing Text

MODBURY BACK STREET
SX 6451-6551
(south side)
7/62
Billington House

- II

Detached house. Late C17 and C18, some C19 windows. Smooth rendered, asbestos-
cement slate roof, large brick stack, right, smaller stack, left gable. Plain
block, part lower than street level at west end, stair projection, gabled,
back. Two storeys and attic; ground floor, mainly below street level, has part-
glazed door incorporating radial light, under light cantilevered hood. At first
floor two 12-pane replacement sashes and a smaller single light left. At night
a panelled inner door with C20 glazed porch; on the east side this has a curved
segment of raking wall at lead-in to lower door. 12-pane raking half-dormer
centred over ground floor door. Back has gabled stair extension, to right a
16-pane raking dormer above 16-pane sash, above C20 glazed extension. Both
gables plain. Interior: Dog-leg stair with splatt balusters. Feet of large
roof principals visible, but boxed or papered. A puzzling building which may
have lost some windows to the street front.


Listing NGR: SX6568951733

Source: English Heritage

Listed building text is © Crown Copyright. Reproduced under licence: PSI Click-use licence number C2008002006.



 NEW!  Discuss this website, and listed buildings in general, at the Heritage Forum


Share |