History in Structure

Newton Lodge (Entrance to Beningbrough Park)

A Grade II Listed Building in Newton-on-Ouse, North Yorkshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.0299 / 54°1'47"N

Longitude: -1.2195 / 1°13'10"W

OS Eastings: 451220

OS Northings: 459603

OS Grid: SE512596

Mapcode National: GBR MPXV.R4

Mapcode Global: WHD9J.7ZJ0

Plus Code: 9C6W2QHJ+X5

Entry Name: Newton Lodge (Entrance to Beningbrough Park)

Listing Date: 20 October 1986

Last Amended: 21 January 1997

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1190659

English Heritage Legacy ID: 332111

ID on this website: 101190659

Location: Newton-on-Ouse, North Yorkshire, YO30

County: North Yorkshire

District: Hambleton

Civil Parish: Newton-on-Ouse

Built-Up Area: Newton-on-Ouse

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Newton-on-Ouse All Saints

Church of England Diocese: York

Tagged with: Architectural structure

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Description


SE 55 NW
4/18

NEWTON-ON-OUSE
CHERRY AVENUE
(south end)
Newton Lodge (entrance to Beningbrough Park)

GV
II

Entrance archway with gates, lodges and flanking wall. Late C18, gates mid
C19. Possibly by James Wyatt. For Margaret and Gilbert Bourchier. Ashlar,
cast-iron railings. Pedimented round-headed archway flanked by lower, single-
storey, 1-bay lodges and recessed wall. Archway: surround breaks forward with
plinth and impost band continuing as cornice to lodges. Archivolt with keystone
head and sunken flowers in spandrels. Corniced pediment with laurel wreath
in typanum. Ridge stack. Gates are ramped with spear-headed finials to bars,
arrow-finials and pendants to dog bars, and circles forming bottom dog-bar and
top rails. Lodges each have one 12-pane sash, 6-panel doors to inner returns,
angle pilasters and a continuous plinth, cornice and blocking course. Low coped
flanking walls have taller plain piers with capstones at each end and support
railings with spear-headed finials. The archway is identical in design and
dimensions to that at the entrance to Thirkleby Hall, near Thirsk, built to
designs of James Wyatt c1780 (Price and Ruffhead, p78). S Price and G Ruffhead
(eds), Three Yorkshire Villages, 1973.

Listing NGR: SE5122059603

External Links

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