History in Structure

Stoke Farm House and Attached Garden Wall Extending Northwards and then Eastwards

A Grade II Listed Building in Stoke Trister, Somerset

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.0577 / 51°3'27"N

Longitude: -2.3699 / 2°22'11"W

OS Eastings: 374172

OS Northings: 128773

OS Grid: ST741287

Mapcode National: GBR 0VC.MMX

Mapcode Global: FRA 56XB.4KG

Plus Code: 9C3V3J5J+32

Entry Name: Stoke Farm House and Attached Garden Wall Extending Northwards and then Eastwards

Listing Date: 24 March 1961

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1274193

English Heritage Legacy ID: 415948

ID on this website: 101274193

Location: Stoke Trister, Somerset, BA9

County: Somerset

District: South Somerset

Civil Parish: Stoke Trister

Traditional County: Somerset

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Somerset

Tagged with: Farmhouse

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Description


ST72NW STOKE TRISTER CP

4/117 Stoke Farm House
(also know as Manor Farmhouse),
and attached garden wall
extending Northwards and then
Eastwards.

24.3.61

- II

Manor house. C16 origins much altered and extended in C20. Local stone cut and squared, with ashlar dressings; plain
clay tiled roof over stone slate base courses between coped gables; brick end chimney stacks. East elevation of 2
storeys, 5 bays. Plinth, offset full height corner buttress, with another between bays 3 and 4: hollow
chamfer-mullioned windows without labels to bay 1 both levels and upper bay 3, of two 4-centred arched heads with
incised spandrils, that to lower bay 1 has external iron grille; remainder of windows late C20 casements; projecting
gabled porch to bay 4 of uncertain date, having plain 4-centred arch and old inner boarded door in modern frame. Low in
the North gable wall are 2 reserve- chamfered single-light windows. In South gable two C16 windows at first floor level
divided by projecting chimney stacks. Attached garden wall incorporates base of the tower of the medieval parish
church, gutted by fire early C19, in Northwards length: in the East return a well-moulded chamfered arched doorway
which could be reused from either church or manor house. Aquired c1547 by the Earl of Pembroke -sold 1602 - : an
engraving of the house then exists at Wilton House. (Historical Note of House, unpublished, Anon).


Listing NGR: ST7417228773

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