Description

This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/10/2016

TQ 59 NE,
723-1/5/242

BRENTWOOD,
COXTIE GREEN ROAD, Pilgrims Hatch (South side),
Dytchleys

(Formerly Listed as: COXTIE GREEN ROAD, Coxtie Green, Dytchleys)

21/10/58

GV

II

Formerly known as: Dytchleys South Weald Common.
House. 1729 (Pevsner). Brick, colourwashed, concealed
peg-tiled roof. Rectangular plan with lesser additions to NE
and SW ends.
EXTERIOR: 3 storeys. NW front elevation of 7 bays, central 3
break forward with simple pediment and keystones to the window
heads. Full length cyma moulded cornice below parapet, 2
moulded string courses between floors in central section.
Central projecting wooden door porch, pedimented, Tuscan order
with triglyphs and modillions. Door round headed in
semicircular archway with keystone. Door has 2 leaves, each
with 2 panels, upper 2 glazed and carved to follow outline,
lower 2 recessed. Inner doorway with recessed panelled
reveals, door has 4 panels, upper 2 glazed. Window frames
slightly recessed with straight heads and gauged brick
voussoirs. Windows are all of sash type with glazing bars but
now considerably replaced or (at the time of listing),
missing. Ground-floor windows simple sashes, outer pair on
each side with horns. First floor, NE to SW, 5 sashes 3x4
panes, final 2 missing. Second floor, 5 sashes 3x3 panes,
final 2 of 3x3 form but missing lower sash. 2 tall red brick
stacks of conjoined octagonal shafts at junction of central
and outer units of facade. Their `Tudor' form suggests that
they are C19 or early C20 replacements. Rear, SE elevation,
similar to front but no particular emphasis on the centre
articulated 3 bays, i.e. no pediment, string courses or
key-stones over windows. Parapet simple brick with cornice and
prominent stacks as on front. Windows similar to front -
ground floor, NE to SW 2 sashes, 3x4 panes, 3 French windows,
C20, cut into older apertures, each double leaved, each leaf
had 4 panes (some missing). 2 plain sashes with horns. First
floor, 7 sashes, 3x4 panes. Second floor, 7 sashes each 3x4
panes. SW end elevation, early C19 central projecting addition
of 2 storeys, bow fronted, with single storey continuation in
angle on S side. Stuccoed with doorway and first-floor window
central to bow. Doorway flat topped with reeded surround, door
2 leaved, each leaf with upper 2-light glazing and lower flush
panel. Window above round headed with radial glazing bars.
Lower moving sash 3x2 panes. Ground-floor extension has sash
3x3 panes. SW end of house exposed, ground-floor single sash,
3x3 panes, first floor 2 blocked windows, second-floor single
window containing reduced aperture (window missing). NE end
elevation has C19 ground floor addition across whole width
which contains a central doorway with rectangular fanlight
over and another window above, both 4x2 panes, fanlight top
hung, upper window fixed. C20 door, 2 leaves, each leaf with
upper glazed section 2x4 panes, lower section 4 recessed
panels. Original house wall behind C19 addition has 2
chimney-stacks of octagonal shape with 3 bays between them and
a single bay each side. 5 second floor windows, 3 now blocked.
Between the stacks is one central sash window, 3x4 panes and
one reduced with 2-light casement. Second floor 3 blocked
windows, one central sash and another adjacent, both 3x3
panes.
The INTERIOR was not examined. It appears to be very
institutionalised with little early work surviving. It was
said to have a 2-storeyed Georgian galleried hall (listing of
1976). At the NE corner is a C20 red brick block not included
in the listing. Dytchleys and its outbuildings (qv) form a
group.
(The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Essex: 1965-: 361).

Listing NGR: TQ5528895950

External Links

• Historic England Listing
• Wikidata Q26501413

External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.

Recommended Books

• 
  Lancashire: Manchester and the South-East (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  Pevsner's Architectural Glossary (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Introductions)
• 
  Cumbria: Cumberland, Westmorland and Furness (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  Renovating Old Houses: Bringing New Life to Vintage Homes (For Pros By Pros)
• 
  Setting up a Listed Building Heritage Partnership Agreement: Historic England Advice Note 5
• 
  Drawing up a Local Listed Building Consent Order: Historic England Advice Note 6