The Manor House with Attached Malthouse to Rear Kilmington, England

Listed Building Data

The Manor House with Attached Malthouse to Rear 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shown here, minor errors and/or formatting may have occurred during transcription, and some information may have become outdated since listing.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
1283907
Listing Type
listed building
Grade
II
Date Listed
9 September 1987
Name
THE MANOR HOUSE WITH ATTACHED MALTHOUSE TO REAR
Location
THE MANOR HOUSE WITH ATTACHED MALTHOUSE TO REAR, CHURCH ROAD
Parish
Kilmington
District
Wiltshire
Grid Reference
ST 77205 36538
Easting
377205.0000
Northing
136538.0000

Listed Building Description

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

KILMINGTON CHURCH ROAD ST 73 NE (east side) 3/74 The Manor House with attached Malthouse to rear

GV II

Detached house with former malthouse to rear. Probably C17, altered mid C19, early C20. Rubblestone, Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. L-plan.

Two-storey, 3-window west front. Gabled C19 two-storey porch with Tudor-arched doorway, studded door, 3- light chamfered mullioned casement with hoodmould over door, heraldic arms of Panter family, ornate bargeboards, 3-light casement to left and two 3-light casements to right. First floor has 3-light casement to left and 2-light casement to right of porch, straight joint divides left hand bay from rest. Left return has C20 casements with gothic glazing bars. Right return has gabled porch with planked door, 3-light casement to left and 2- light casement to right, two 3-light casements and one 2-light to first floor. Square bellcote to roof with weathervane.

Rear of main range has early C20 square bays with leaded casements, picturesque slate verandah, gabled bay to left with C19 timber- frame, lean-to extension to left with planked door and 3-light leaded casement.

Interior has deep chamfered beams, some good joinery including, doors with 4 fielded panels or 6 panels. Central drawing room has C19 panelling with carved frieze in C17 style; similar panelling in porch. Open fireplace with reset C17 richly carved pilasters, Delft tile fireback. C19 fireplace in north room has reset C17 carved wooden panels.

Large malthouse attached to rear probably c.1800, rubblestone with slate roof, 3-storey with small fixed windows and casements, interior retains beams to removed floors. Katherine Pleydell-Bouverie, the potter, lived here until her death in 1985: her workroom was in the malthouse. The Hartgill family, agents to Lords Stourton lived here until C19, Panters acquired house c.1860 and made extensive alterations, including porch. (Countryside Treasures, 1969).

Listing NGR: ST7720536538