Avon Cottages
House. Circa C16 or early C17, remodelled in late C17 or early C18, extended in C18 and sub-divided in C18 or C19. No 2 timber framed with roughcast front.
Quick Facts
- Go Historic ID
- 435913
- Names
- Avon Cottages
- Coordinates
- Listed on
- Grade II listed buildinglisted building (England)
Location Map
Aerial View
Timeline
- 6 Nov 1989
Avon Cottages designated a Grade II listed building
National Heritage List for England Data
Avon Cottages is listed on the National Heritage List for England with the following data. Some information may have become outdated since the date of listing. Text courtesy of Historic England. © Crown Copyright, reprinted under the Open Government License.
- List Entry ID
- 1130951
- Grade
- II
- Name
- AVON COTTAGES
- Location
- AVON COTTAGES, 1 AND 2, CHURCH STREET
- Parish
- Durrington
- District
- Wiltshire
- Grid Reference
- SU 15788 44897
The following building shall be added:
DURRINGTON CHURCH STREET SU 14 SE 6/274 Nos 1 & 2 Avon Cottages GV II House. Circa C16 or early C17, remodelled in late C17 or early C18, extended in C18 and sub-divided in C18 or C19. No 2 timber framed with roughcast front. No 1 painted English bond brick with large dressed stone quoins. Thatched roof with gabled ends. Brick gable end stacks, the left hand truncated. Plan and Development: 2-room plan, each room heated from a gable end stack and with staircase between the two rooms. The right hand room (No 2) is the original house which included No 3 (qv) to the right and which might have been open to the roof and heated from an open hearth fire and then floored in circa late C17 or C18. In C18 a l-room plan addition (No 1) with a cellar was added to the left end. The sub-division. of the range into l-room plan cottages is C18 or C19. Exterior: 1 storey and attic. Asymmetrical front. No 1 to left has doorway on left with C20 door and window with C20 casement in segmental arch opening. No 2 has C20 shop front. 3 small attic casements under eyebrowed eaves. At rear No 2 to left has exposed timber framing and partly demolished brick oven. No 1 to right has eyebrowed eaves. Interior: No 1 has reused chamfered axial beam with hollow step stops and fireplace partly demolished. Room to right (No 2) has roughly chamfered axial beam, exposed joists and chamfered cambered timber fireplace lintel on brick jambs. The cellar under No 1 has what appears to be a reused wall post as a ceiling beam...
More Historic Places Nearby
- Avon Cottage 0.004 mi away
- Church Cottage 0.019 mi away
- Durrington House 0.034 mi away
- Church of All Saints 0.060 mi away
- Nine Hayden Monuments in Churchyard, c. 3 to 7 M S of S Aisle 0.062 mi away
- Bethany 0.062 mi away
- Rowden Monument in Churchyard, c. 8 M SW of Tower, Church of All Saints 0.070 mi away
- Church Farmhouse 0.080 mi away
- Churchyard Wall to Church of All Saints 0.086 mi away
- Village Cross and War Memorial 0.088 mi away
- Garden Ground 0.096 mi away
- Collins Farmhouse 0.104 mi away
- East End Manor 0.106 mi away
- Wall Along Driveway, to N of Collins Farmhouse 0.130 mi away
- 47, High Street 0.135 mi away
Bibliography
- “AVON COTTAGES.” The National Heritage List for England. Web. Accessed 8 Oct. 2013. <https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1130951>