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Latitude: 53.6279 / 53°37'40"N
Longitude: -2.7759 / 2°46'33"W
OS Eastings: 348781
OS Northings: 414876
OS Grid: SD487148
Mapcode National: GBR 9V1H.T7
Mapcode Global: WH86C.B2CM
Plus Code: 9C5VJ6HF+5J
Entry Name: Lane Ends House
Listing Date: 17 April 1967
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1072504
English Heritage Legacy ID: 184421
ID on this website: 101072504
Location: Mawdesley, Chorley, Lancashire, L40
County: Lancashire
District: Chorley
Civil Parish: Mawdesley
Built-Up Area: Towngate
Traditional County: Lancashire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Lancashire
Church of England Parish: Mawdesley with Bispham St Peter
Church of England Diocese: Blackburn
Tagged with: Building
MAWDESLEY SMITHY LANE
SD 41 SE
12/167 Lane Ends House
17.4.67
- II*
House. Early C18, with wing of earlier C17. High stone plinth with
chamfered coping, handmade brick, stone slate roof hipped at left end over
front bay of earlier part. Double-depth 2-bay plan added to side of
earlier part, which forms a receding left wing. Two and a half storeys,
symmetrical (except for wing); 2-course 1st floor band, 3-course 2nd floor
band; central door with 6 fielded panels, the topmost shouldered; 2
segmental-headed windows on each floor, all with wooden transoms and
mullions making 6 lights, the lower in the centre a sliding sash, and all
with leaded glazing making 54 panes; breaking the eaves, 2 inserted windows
under hipped dormers; chimneys at right gable and at left junction. To the
left the gable end of the wing (which appears here as a lean-to) is marked
by stone quoins, has 2 segmental-headed stairlights and one similar window
on each floor, all these with glazing like that in the main facade, and a
small lean-to addition to the return wall. Rear: large modern 2-storey
addition to 1st bay; in 2nd bay a segmental-headed 36-pane sash at ground
floor and a segmental-headed cross window with sliding sash and glazing
like that at front; 2 dormers in eaves. Interior (inspected only in part):
rear bay of wing has a large beam with stopped 1/4-round moulding; attic is
Roman Catholic chapel open to the roof, containing large kingpost roof
truss, access to this part being by staircase at junction with wing;
doglegged staircase, with closed string and slim turned balusters.
History: associated with local old Catholic family of Finch since at least
the late C17, and still in their possession; used for mass since C17.
Reference: A. Hewitson ("Atticus") Our Country Churches and Chapels,
(Preston, 1872), p.239. Note on windows: very rare survival of
contemporary glazing.
Listing NGR: SD4878114876
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