History in Structure

Euxton Hall

A Grade II Listed Building in Euxton, Lancashire

Euxton Hall front door

Uploader's Comments

Above the front door is the c
SD 51 NE CHORLEY MOUNTBATTEN ROAD



5/58 Gillibrand Hall Barn
21.12.1966 (Formerly listed as Barn at Gillibrand
- II* Hall Farm under General)


Barn, dated 1669, now workshop with dwelling in loft. Dressed sandstone,
with roof of stone slates and slates. Rectangular plan of 5 bays, the
5th of 2½ storeys. Chamfered plinth, chamfered ventilation slits on 5
levels (now glazed). Left gable has similar slits and a panel inscribed
I.G.1669 with crossed swords device. Second bay has opposed segmental-
arched wagon doors with moulded jambs, those at the front protected by a
canopy on short cheeks (those at the back flanked by stepped buttresses).
Right of the wagon doorway is a door with moulded jambs and lintel.
External solid stone steps, with parapet and landing, rise along the face
of the front wall to a similar door at 1st floor of the 5th bay; and beneath
the landing of the steps, which is supported by a chamfered stone pillar,
is another door with "WA" incised on the lintel. This end of the building
has windows with chamfered reveals, moulded stone mullions and hoodmoulds:
ground floor 2-light, 1st floor 4-light. Right gable has similar windows
of 3 and 2 lights at ground floor, 6 lights at 1st floor, 5 lights at
attic level; both 1st floor windows, and both windows at ground floor
gable, are protected by stone-slated pentices. Interior: barn has two
moulded 2-centred stone arches supporting chamfered purlins; 5th bay has
chamfered beams on both floors. A well preserved and elaborate example of
a barn and dwelling combined.
SD 51 NE CHORLEY MOUNTBATTEN ROAD



5/58 Gillibrand Hall Barn
21.12.1966 (Formerly listed as Barn at Gillibrand
- II* Hall Farm under General)


Barn, dated 1669, now workshop with dwelling in loft. Dressed sandstone,
with roof of stone slates and slates. Rectangular plan of 5 bays, the
5th of 2½ storeys. Chamfered plinth, chamfered ventilation slits on 5
levels (now glazed). Left gable has similar slits and a panel inscribed
I.G.1669 with crossed swords device. Second bay has opposed segmental-
arched wagon doors with moulded jambs, those at the front protected by a
canopy on short cheeks (those at the back flanked by stepped buttresses).
Right of the wagon doorway is a door with moulded jambs and lintel.
External solid stone steps, with parapet and landing, rise along the face
of the front wall to a similar door at 1st floor of the 5th bay; and beneath
the landing of the steps, which is supported by a chamfered stone pillar,
is another door with "WA" incised on the lintel. This end of the building
has windows with chamfered reveals, moulded stone mullions and hoodmoulds:
ground floor 2-light, 1st floor 4-light. Right gable has similar windows
of 3 and 2 lights at ground floor, 6 lights at 1st floor, 5 lights at
attic level; both 1st floor windows, and both windows at ground floor
gable, are protected by stone-slated pentices. Interior: barn has two
moulded 2-centred stone arches supporting chamfered purlins; 5th bay has
chamfered beams on both floors. A well preserved and elaborate example of
Above the front door are the Coat of Arms of the Anderton and Ince families. Below is the family motto "We stoop Not"



Uploaded by Mike Topping on 25 December 2013

Photo ID: 95907
Building ID: 101072464
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