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Banner Cross Hall

A Grade II Listed Building in Ecclesall, Sheffield

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.3576 / 53°21'27"N

Longitude: -1.5088 / 1°30'31"W

OS Eastings: 432792

OS Northings: 384642

OS Grid: SK327846

Mapcode National: GBR 97V.05

Mapcode Global: WHCCJ.SVQT

Plus Code: 9C5W9F5R+3F

Entry Name: Banner Cross Hall

Listing Date: 28 June 1973

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1270718

English Heritage Legacy ID: 457526

ID on this website: 101270718

Location: Ecclesall, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S11

County: Sheffield

Electoral Ward/Division: Ecclesall

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: Sheffield

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): South Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Ecclesall Bierlow

Church of England Diocese: Sheffield

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Description



SHEFFIELD

SK38SW ECCLESALL ROAD SOUTH
784-1/9/288 (South East side)
28/06/73 Banner Cross Hall

GV II

Country house and attached dairy, now offices. 1817-21, with
mid C20 additions and alterations. Designed by Sir Jeffrey
Wyatville for General Murray. Ashlar with hipped slate roofs
and 2 ridge and 6 side wall stacks. Tudor Gothick style.
Single range with main block to east and service wing on the
same alignment to west.
EXTERIOR: plinth, string courses, crenellated parapets.
Windows mainly have label moulds.
2 storey main block, 4 windows, has on the northern entrance
front a canted 3 storey tower porch with crenellated stair
turret. Central cross casement flanked by single blanks and
above, a blank roundel flanked by single smaller 2-light
casements. Projecting porch has octagonal corner pinnacles and
Tudor arched doorway with glazed doors. On either side, a
large cross casement. To left, a cross casement and below it a
single storey link building with a blank lancet. To right, 2
cross casements and below them, 2 blank lancets.
Service wing, to right, has a projecting 2 storey porch with a
2-light casement above and a Tudor arched door below. On
either side, two 2-light casements. Below, to left, 2 cross
casements, and beyond, a small projection with a single window
on each floor. To right, 3 cross casements, partly reglazed.
South front has 2 storey main block to right, 5 windows,
divided 4:1 by crenellated octagonal pilasters. To left, 3
cross casements and to right a canted stone oriel window.
Below, a large hipped canted bay window with cross casements.
To its right, a 3-light cross casement. Right bay has a cross
casement above and a 3-light cross casement below. East end
has a cross casement and below, a canted bay window with cross
casements.
To the left of the main block, a projecting 2 storey library,
with canted right corner with a slit light on each floor, and
a projecting square turret on the left corner, with similar
fenestration. Between them, a 2-light casement above and a
3-light cross casement below. To the right of the library, a
2-light casement and below it, a door with overlight. To the
left of the library, a single window flanked by single 2-light
casements. Below, a cross casement flanked by single 3-light
cross casements.
Attached to the left end, a single storey rendered dairy with
crowstepped gable and a cross casement.
INTERIOR has Tudor arched doorways and moulded cornices.
Octagonal entrance hall has a Tudor arched fireplace and
enriched plaster wall panels. Central stair hall has similar
wall panels, Gothick frieze and cantilevered stone stair with
Gothick balustrade. Service wing has a similar staircase with
stick balusters. Dining room, to south, has enriched wall
panels and moulded cornice. Classical wooden fireplace in C17
style, with scroll brackets and swan neck pediment. Several
C17 carved wood festoons. Other main rooms and corridors have
moulded cornices and panelled doors with Gothick decoration.
(Derek Linstrum: Sir Jeffry Wyatville - Architect to the King:
Oxford: 1972-: 129-131).


Listing NGR: SK3279284642

External Links

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