History in Structure

Quendon Hall

A Grade I Listed Building in Quendon and Rickling, Essex

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.9642 / 51°57'51"N

Longitude: 0.2044 / 0°12'15"E

OS Eastings: 551542

OS Northings: 231821

OS Grid: TL515318

Mapcode National: GBR MCM.Y6P

Mapcode Global: VHHL9.HWDL

Plus Code: 9F32X673+MP

Entry Name: Quendon Hall

Listing Date: 26 November 1951

Grade: I

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1217140

English Heritage Legacy ID: 411326

ID on this website: 101217140

Location: Uttlesford, Essex, CB11

County: Essex

District: Uttlesford

Civil Parish: Quendon and Rickling

Traditional County: Essex

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Essex

Church of England Parish: Quendon and Rickling

Church of England Diocese: Chelmsford

Tagged with: House

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Description


QUENDON AND RICKLING QUENDON PARK
1.
5222
Quendon Hall
TL 53 SW 17/618 26.11.51

I GV

2.
C16-C17 brick house standing in a park of nearly 100 acres. The original
house, which was timber-framed and on a half H plan is said to have been
built by Thomas Newman about the middle of the C16. In 1670-80 Thomas Turner
refaced the building with red and blue bricks, filled in the space between
the wings and made other alterations. There are modern additions on the
north. : fire in the mid C20 destroyed the upper storey and much of the
interior. It has since been restored but without the attic storey of dormers
it formerly had on the south front. The present house is of 2 storeys and
attics. One:nine:one window range of double-hung sashes with glazing bars
(some original), in arched brick heads with keystones. The outer wings,
each of one window range, project slightly on the south front, with stucco
bands at window head level on the ground and first storeys. The centre
part is divided into 6 bays by stuccoed pilasters standing on a plinth and
supporting a moulded cornice. The main doorway is in the third bay, and
has a flat moulded hood with carved brackets and pilasters with carved capitals.
Roof tiled, with a carved modillion wood eaves cornice. The roof is hipped
over the end wings of the south front. The interior has some original features,
particularly the hall with Doric columns, fireplace and cornice. There
is much panelling. The house was originally surrounded by a moat but only
the east arm remains. On the north side there is an avenue of trees forming
a vista with the axis on the Church of St Mary the Virgin, Newport, about
1 1/2 miles to the north. (RCHM 2 Quendon).


Listing NGR: TL5154231821

External Links

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