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Wardens Hall

A Grade II Listed Building in Willingale, Essex

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.7379 / 51°44'16"N

Longitude: 0.3063 / 0°18'22"E

OS Eastings: 559342

OS Northings: 206874

OS Grid: TL593068

Mapcode National: GBR NHT.SB8

Mapcode Global: VHHMJ.8L82

Plus Code: 9F32P8Q4+5G

Entry Name: Wardens Hall

Listing Date: 20 February 1967

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1169321

English Heritage Legacy ID: 118539

ID on this website: 101169321

Location: Willingale, Epping Forest, Essex, CM5

County: Essex

District: Epping Forest

Civil Parish: Willingale

Traditional County: Essex

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Essex

Church of England Parish: Willingale St Christopher with Shellow and Berners Roding

Church of England Diocese: Chelmsford

Tagged with: House

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Description


This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 21/10/2011


TL 50 NE
5/122
20.2.67


WILLINGALE
Wardens Hall


GV
II


Farmhouse, presumed former 'Gentleman's residence'. Early C18. Of 'L' shaped
plan form and of two storeys mostly of pale red, Flemish bond brickwork, but
with rear internal angles of plastered timber framing and with red brick, slate
roofed, C20 gabled extension on south east corner. Lean-to range along rear
internal flank wall. Original block roofs of peg tile'and hipped at ends.
Two ridge line stacks on front block, are each side of the central through
passage. The north front is of 5 window bays with the centre 3 breaking
slightly forward. The first floor has 5 square double hung sashes with thick
glazing bars largish panes under segmental arched heads. On the ground floor
is a central 'Gibbsian' door surround with moulded cornice, simple block
rusticationand triple keystone, all in painted wood. Either side are pairs
of conventionally proportioned double hung sash windows under segmental arched
ribbed brick heads, right hand windows on both floors are painted dummies.
Interior of large north ground floor room has mid C18 panelling and mullioned
cornice, a pair of door surrounds with pedimented freizes and moulded
overmantel. Moated site. Said to have been built for Sir John Salter who died
in 1740 and was a Lord Mayor of London. Gives the impression of having been
only partially completed to original design.


Listing NGR: TL5933706942

External Links

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