History in Structure

Coaxdon Hall

A Grade II* Listed Building in All Saints, Devon

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.803 / 50°48'10"N

Longitude: -2.979 / 2°58'44"W

OS Eastings: 331106

OS Northings: 100839

OS Grid: ST311008

Mapcode National: GBR M6.YP44

Mapcode Global: FRA 46NZ.18M

Plus Code: 9C2VR23C+59

Entry Name: Coaxdon Hall

Listing Date: 8 May 1967

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1098577

English Heritage Legacy ID: 87772

ID on this website: 101098577

Location: All Saints, East Devon, EX13

County: Devon

District: East Devon

Civil Parish: All Saints

Traditional County: Dorset

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon

Church of England Parish: All Saints All Saints

Church of England Diocese: Exeter

Tagged with: House

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Description


ST 30 SW CHARDSTOCK COAXDON
6/88
8.5.67 Coaxdon Hall

II*

Surviving wings of a large late C16 house. Circa 1590. The west and south wings
are all that remain of the original E-shaped house. Part of the south wing and all
of the east wing are said to have been demolished after a fire in the C18. North
wing added in the C18 forming U-shaped plan. Coursed stone. Fishscale tile roof
with stone coping to gabled ends. Two storeys. West wing is three window range.
Two and three light ovolo moulded stone mullion windows with dripmoulds. Later
central doorway with C19 stone gabled porch. Late raking buttresses left and
right. Rendered chimney stacks over gable ends. The other elevations also have
ovolo moulded stone mullion windows with dripmoulds. The C18 north wing of stone
rubble, fishscale tiled roof with stone coping to gable ends, two storeys, C18
wooden mullion casements with leaded panes.
Interior: Floor taken out of the west wing to form an open hall and the stairs are
probably made up from C18 balusters. Chamfered ceiling beams throughout, many with
half-pyramid stops. Stone chimneypieces. What was probably the hall in the south
wing has two large timber posts with chamfers and pyramid stops. In room above dado
linenfold panelling with ovolo moulded frame above possibly a blocked window. In the
roof jointed cruck trusses.
Charles I after Battle of Worcester is said to have hidden here. Coaxdon Hall was
the birthplace of Sir Simonds D'Ewes (1602-50) the antiquary and author of "Journals
of all the Parliaments during the reign of Queen Elizabeth" Ref: W G Hoskins, Devon.


Listing NGR: ST3110600839

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