History in Structure

Number 2, Tittenley Lodge

A Grade II Listed Building in Adderley, Shropshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.9365 / 52°56'11"N

Longitude: -2.5284 / 2°31'42"W

OS Eastings: 364579

OS Northings: 337805

OS Grid: SJ645378

Mapcode National: GBR 7S.M4B3

Mapcode Global: WH9BX.4G75

Plus Code: 9C4VWFPC+HJ

Entry Name: Number 2, Tittenley Lodge

Listing Date: 5 June 1987

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1176503

English Heritage Legacy ID: 260322

ID on this website: 101176503

Location: Shropshire, TF9

County: Shropshire

Civil Parish: Adderley

Traditional County: Cheshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Shropshire

Church of England Parish: Adderley St Peter

Church of England Diocese: Lichfield

Tagged with: Gatehouse

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Description


SJ 63 NW ADDERLEY C.P. TITTENLEY
SJ 6457 3780
5/19 No. 2 , Tittenley Lodge
-

GV II

Entrance lodge. 1885, attributed to Richard Norman Shaw but possibly by
W.R. Lethaby. Finely-jointed orange brick with yellow/grey sandstone ashlar
dressings. Pyramidal lead roof. Square plan. Neo-Georgian style.
2 storeys. Chamfered quoins and moulded dentil eaves cornice with blocking
course. Central brick stack with stone base, flush stone quoins and stone
coping with globe corner finials. First-floor small-paned Diocletian window
with 2-light casement and gauged-brick head. Half-glazed door off-centre
to right with 2 panels (lower beaded flush and upper moulded recessed) and
small square window to left Wide flat porch on deep shaped brackets (with
later supports) and 5 stone steps up to door with coped low flanking walls.
Return fronts, each with first-floor Diocletian window above ground-floor
Venetian window consisting of small-paned lights divided by brick piers,
stone cill, and gauged brick head with moulded dripstone or cornice. Garden
wall at rear with moulded coping. Interior of lodge not inspected.
This lodge and No. 1 , Tittenley Lodge flank the beginning of the public road
which passes through Shavington Park (Shavington Hall demolished 1959).
Richard Norman Shaw carried out alterations at Shavington Hall for Arthur
Pemberton Heywood-Lonsdale in 1885-6 but in 1903 Ernest Newton also worked
at the house and probably designed other estate buildings (Nos. 7 and 8
Shavington, Moreton Say C.P. q.v.) and it has been suggested (Dr. Richard
Morrice 1986) that he may have also designed the lodges. Andrew Saint,
Richard Norman Shaw, (1976), pp. 241-3 and p.430; Godfrey Rubens, William Richard Lethaby. y.
Tim Mowl and Brian Earnshaw, Trumpet at Distant Gate, London, pp: 178-
9 and p. 181.


Listing NGR: SJ6457937805

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