History in Structure

Wolfgar

A Grade II Listed Building in Cheriton Bishop, Devon

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.742 / 50°44'31"N

Longitude: -3.7643 / 3°45'51"W

OS Eastings: 275608

OS Northings: 95086

OS Grid: SX756950

Mapcode National: GBR QG.DQMT

Mapcode Global: FRA 3703.TJG

Plus Code: 9C2RP6RP+R7

Entry Name: Wolfgar

Listing Date: 20 May 1985

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1105965

English Heritage Legacy ID: 95126

ID on this website: 101105965

Location: Mid Devon, EX6

County: Devon

District: Mid Devon

Civil Parish: Cheriton Bishop

Traditional County: Devon

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon

Church of England Parish: Cheriton Bishop St Mary

Church of England Diocese: Exeter

Tagged with: Building Thatched farmhouse

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Cheriton Bishop

Description


SX 79 NE CHERITON BISHOP

6/26 Wolfgar

II


Farmhouse, now House. C16 origins, extended and remodelled in C17 and early C18.
Plastered cob on rubble footings; stone stacks topped with C19 brick; thatched
roof. Long 2 storey building facing south. originally a 3-room-and-through-
passage plan with inner room to east and secondary single room extension to service
end. Gable-end stacks including C20 stack to inner room (on half-hipped right
end). Axial hall stack backing onto passage and axial stack to lower end of
service room (original left end). Irregular 5-window front of 2 and 3 light timber
casements; some C19 with original glass panes. Door has C20 gabled porch but
secondary door to kitchen now blocked by small fixed pane window near left end.
Internal features mainly C17 and C18. Hall has oak plank-and-muntin screen with
moulded headbeam and chamfered posts with scroll stops at upper end; a granite and
Drewsteignton stone fireplace with chamfered oak lintel and step stops at lower
end; and floored by chamfered beam with step stops. Service room was apparently
remodelled in late C17 when kitchen extension added beyond: its fireplace has
plain oak lintel, granite sides and curving brick pentan. The plaster on the
chimney breast above has a crude finger-inscribed heart containing the initials TS
and is said to have been associated with a destroyed late C17 date. The same
initials appear on hall screen dated 1751. (The Silliphant family owned the house
in C17 and C18). Roof was replaced in late C17 - early C18 and contemporary turned
balusters are reused in C20 stairs.


Listing NGR: SX7560895086

External Links

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