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Latitude: 53.5835 / 53°35'0"N
Longitude: -2.7196 / 2°43'10"W
OS Eastings: 352458
OS Northings: 409900
OS Grid: SD524099
Mapcode National: GBR 9WG0.04
Mapcode Global: WH86L.6664
Plus Code: 9C5VH7MJ+C5
Entry Name: Spring Bank
Listing Date: 22 February 1967
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1231058
English Heritage Legacy ID: 357863
ID on this website: 101231058
Location: Appley Bridge, West Lancashire, WN6
County: Lancashire
District: West Lancashire
Civil Parish: Wrightington
Built-Up Area: Shevington Vale
Traditional County: Lancashire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Lancashire
Church of England Parish: Appley Bridge All Saints
Church of England Diocese: Blackburn
Tagged with: Architectural structure
WRIGHTINGTON APPLEY LANE NORTH (off)
SD 50 NW Appley Bridge
10/87 Spring Bank
22-2-1967
II
House. C17 with C19 alterations. Sandstone rubble and timber framing with
stone slate roof. West slope of roof covered by felt. 2 storeys. West
facade has weathered offset level with 1st floor to right of straight-
joint. On the ground floor is a 4-light chamfered mullioned window.
Immediately to its left is a horizontal sliding sash window with plain
reveals. On the 1st floor are 2 rows of 3 square timber panels. The left-
hand upper panel has 2 diagonal braces to the wallplate. To its right is
a 5-light window with timber mullions. The right-hand part of the upper
storey has been rebuilt in narrow courses of rubble. Beyond the straight-
joint to the left the stonework is similar. On the 1st floor is a
horizontal sash window with plain reveals. On the ground floor is a door
with similar reveals. Chimney on right-hand gable has brick cap. The east
wall is similar in appearance. It has a 4-light chamfered window on the
ground floor, a straight joint in a similar place, and timber-framing in
the centre of the 1st floor. This is in 2 rows of 2 square panels and
contains a 4-light window. Interior: not accessible at time of survey
(February 1987). Illustrations by Singleton show chamfered ceiling beams,
including a firehood bressumer, and a tie-beam truss with king post and
raking struts. He discusses the development of the house without reaching
firm conclusions. The light scantling of the timbering makes it possible
that it is contemporary with the C17 masonry and mullioned windows on the
ground floor. It seems certain that the house is the remaining part of a
larger building. Singleton, W.A. Old Houses in Lancashire, Trans. Hist.
Soc. Lancs. Ches., 109, 1957, pp 47-61.
Listing NGR: SD5245809900
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