Coach House with Attached Screen Walls, Gateway and Retaining Walls Attached to SE of Lanh Lanhydrock, England

Listed Building Data

Coach House with Attached Screen Walls, Gateway and Retaining Walls Attached to SE of Lanh has been designated a Grade II* listed building in England with the following information, which has been imported from the National Heritage List for England. Please note that not all available data may be shown here, minor errors and/or formatting may have occurred during transcription, and some information may have become outdated since listing.

List Entry ID
1143089
Listing Type
listed building
Grade
II*
Date Listed
15 April 1988
Name
COACH HOUSE WITH ATTACHED SCREEN WALLS, GATEWAY AND RETAINING WALLS ATTACHED TO SOUTH EAST OF LANHYDROCK HOUSE
Location
COACH HOUSE WITH ATTACHED SCREEN WALLS, GATEWAY AND RETAINING WALLS ATTACHED TO SOUTH EAST OF LANHYDROCK HOUSE
Parish
Lanhydrock
District
Cornwall
Grid Reference
SX 08590 63561
Easting
208590.0000
Northing
63561.0000

Description

Coach house, with attached screen walls and retaining walls to the service yard. The coach house was built in 1857, designed in the office of George Gilbert Scott, for Thomas James Agar ; the screen walls with gateways and the retaining walls to the service yard were probably added in 1882 after the fire at Lanhydrock House, probably built by Richard Coad. The coach house is in granite ashlar ; slate roof with ridge tiles and gable ends, which have raised coped verges with scrolled kneelers.

Listed Building Description

Text courtesy of Historic England. © Crown Copyright, reprinted under the Open Government License.

LANHYDROCK LANHYDROCK PARK SX 06 SE 9/67 Coach house with attached screen - walls, gateway and retaining walls attached to south east of Lanhydrock House

GV II*

Coach house, with attached screen walls and retaining walls to the service yard. The coach house was built in 1857, designed in the office of George Gilbert Scott, for Thomas James Agar ; the screen walls with gateways and the retaining walls to the service yard were probably added in 1882 after the fire at Lanhydrock House, probably built by Richard Coad. The coach house is in granite ashlar ; slate roof with ridge tiles and gable ends, which have raised coped verges with scrolled kneelers. The screen walls are in granite ashlar. The retaining walls are in stone rubble with granite dressings. Plan: The coach house is a rectangular building, symmetrical, with 2 carriage entrances facing the service yard and with a loft over ; canted bay to rear. The screen wall is between the coach house and Lanhydrock House, with 2 gateways, the wall forming an L-plan with a gateway in each range. On the other side of the coach house is a further wall with gateway into the service yard, ad the retaining walls are attached to this, enclosing the service yard along the south and west sides. The coach house is a symmetrical 2-storey front ; central pair of carriage entrances with segmental arches, gable over with scrolled kneelers, loading door and clock. To each side of the carriage doors, a single door and mullion and transom window. Left end has chamfered granite mullion and transom window, string course and breather above. Right end has 2-light chamfered granite window with string course and breather. At the rear, central canted bay, with mullion and transom window to front, external stack to the side ; 3 ventilation slits to right and left. Embattled parapet along the whole of the rear. Interior: Not inspected. The screen wall forms a right angle, each range about 6 metres long and about 4 metres high, with embattled parapet and weathered buttresses. Two tall gateways, each with rounded arch, roll-moulded with hood mould and string course. Both have large panelled studded doors. Attached to the south end of the coach house is a low embattled wall, with a gateway with pair of sqaure granite piers with plinth and cornice, obelisks with ball finials. Pedestrian gateway at the side ; both gateways with C20 wooden gates. The retaining walls are tall and battered, in rubble, with granite ashlar embattled parapet, piers with obelisks with ball finials. The wall is continued around the rear of Lanhydrock House. At the south west corner, there is a flight of granite steps with ramped granite coping, leading to the upper garden and the Church of St Hydroc. Attached to south is a single storey range of outhouses, with lean-to roof, with double doors and ventilators.

Listing NGR: SX0859063561