History in Structure

Peg's Farmhouse

A Grade II* Listed Building in Wellington Heath, County of Herefordshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.0678 / 52°4'4"N

Longitude: -2.4348 / 2°26'5"W

OS Eastings: 370293

OS Northings: 241140

OS Grid: SO702411

Mapcode National: GBR FY.CYFJ

Mapcode Global: VH85T.R964

Plus Code: 9C4V3H98+43

Entry Name: Peg's Farmhouse

Listing Date: 18 November 1952

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1224884

English Heritage Legacy ID: 152523

ID on this website: 101224884

Location: Staplow, County of Herefordshire, HR8

County: County of Herefordshire

Civil Parish: Wellington Heath

Traditional County: Herefordshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Herefordshire

Church of England Parish: Wellington Heath

Church of England Diocese: Hereford

Tagged with: Farmhouse

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Description


WELLINGTON HEATH CP HOLLOW LANE
SO 74 SW (north side)

2/96 Peg's Farmhouse

18.11.52

- II*


Farmhouse. C14, extended C17. Timber-frame on a rubble base, painted
brick infil, plain tiled roof and brick stacks. Hall house with gabled
cross-wings to left and right and extended to the rear. Single storey
and attics in gables and half-dormers. 3 bays with 2- and 3-light case-
ment windows, some C20. Projecting porch off-centre at left. Rear (right)
wing is 2 storeys with a continuous moulded jetty to the first floor:
single C20 casement window and French door. Interior. The 2 bays Hall
retains all the C14 woodwork although a floor supported on stop-chamfered
and triple hollow and roll moulded beams, and a rubble stack have been
inserted. The central truss is an arch-braced base cruck decorated with
an ovolo-step-ovolo moulding: foiled raking struts and principal rafters
form a quatrefoil flanked by trefoils to the upper part: elaborately
moulded wall-plate. The lower bay incorporated the screens passage which
is divided off by a spere truss: the spere-posts are jowled and have
arch-braces with open spandrels and all timbers are ovolo moulded: the
upper part is similar to that of the central base-eruck truss. The remains
of a full cruck truss survive at the junction with the former service end:
the lower part was destroyed when the service end was remodelled. The
upper bay has an arch-braced collar-beam intermediate truss and cusped
windbraces. The dais end truss is a full cruck truss and has
2 finely carved trefoil headed panels on the upper floor. Rear (right) wing.
Winder stair. Ovolo moulded beams with run-out stops on ground floor.
Chamfered beams with broach stops on first floor: chamfered stone jambs
to fireplace and small doorway under a depressed head; jowled posts.
(BOE, 1963. M Bismanis, Unpublished PhD Thesis, University of Birmingham).


Listing NGR: SO7029341140

External Links

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