Stretton, England
Historic Sites & Landmarks in Stretton, England
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Laurel Bank and Workshop
Stretton, England
House and workshop, mid C18 perhaps reusing earlier features. Flemish bond brown brick; grey slate roof. 3 storeys; 3 windows; asymmetrical.
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Church of St Mary
Stretton, England
Parish church. 1895-7 by Micklethwaite & Somers Clarke for John Gretton of Bass, Ratcliff & Gretton, Brewers. Sandstone ashlar, tiled roofs to nave and chancel, copper to aisles. Powerful and poised Decorated style.
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Stretton Mill and Steps, Millrace and Sluice Adjoining
Stretton, England
Water-powered cornmill C16 and C17, extended C18 and C19. C19 extension, left, of stone.
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Barn and Attached Farm Building 50 M S of Stretton Old Hall Farmhouse
Stretton, England
Barn: C17 with oak frame partly brick-nogged, but weatherboarded on front gable and upper storey of sides; sandstone plinth on bedrock; grey slate roof. Frame to lower storey has 1 intermediate cross-rail and through diagonal braces.
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Old Hall Farmhouse
Stretton, England
Farmhouse, late C17 extended early C19, of brown brick with grey slate roof. Dentil bands at 1st and 2nd floors and above windows in shaped gables.
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Stretton Hall and Adjoining Stable Wing
Stretton, England
Hall, 1763, of Flemish bond red brick with buff sandstone basement, painted stone dressings and hipped graded grey slate roof. 2 storeys plus basement and attics.
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Stretton Mill Stable
Stretton, England
Stable converted to information centre for the cornmill, 1813, altered internally, of coursed tooled sandstone with graded grey slate roof. 2 storeys.
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Rectory Farm Cottage
Stretton, England
Cottage of C18. Coursed rubble stone with quoins and C20 tile roof, hipped to left, with stone central ridge and right end stacks. Right gable stone coped.
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Sheffield Cottage; Teal Cottage
Stretton, England
2 cottages of C18. Coursed rubble stone with quoins and Collyweston slate roof with stone end stacks, the upper part of one being brick.
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The Manor
Stretton, England
Hotel with parade of shops and domestic accommodation, c.1897 by William Theobalds.