History in Structure

Stony Hills Farm

A Grade II Listed Building in Warley, Essex

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.5915 / 51°35'29"N

Longitude: 0.2753 / 0°16'31"E

OS Eastings: 557708

OS Northings: 190524

OS Grid: TQ577905

Mapcode National: GBR WW.G26

Mapcode Global: VHHN8.Q8D9

Plus Code: 9F32H7RG+H4

Entry Name: Stony Hills Farm

Listing Date: 9 December 1994

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1297215

English Heritage Legacy ID: 373575

ID on this website: 101297215

Location: Great Warley, Brentwood, Essex, CM13

County: Essex

District: Brentwood

Electoral Ward/Division: Warley

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Traditional County: Essex

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Essex

Church of England Parish: Great Warley St Mary the Virgin

Church of England Diocese: Chelmsford

Tagged with: Agricultural structure

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Description



BRENTWOOD

TQ59SE WARLEY ROAD, Great Warley
723-1/8/157 (North side (off))
Stony Hills Farm

II

Farmhouse. Mid-C17 and C20. Timber-framed and weatherboarded,
peg-tiled roof. T-plan. Central range E-W, C17; C20
cross-wing, N-S at W end, brick, pebble dash rendered. At E
end C20 pebble dash rendered brick single storey unit (neither
C20 addition included in this listing).
2 storey and attic. C17 range: N front elevation, 3 bays with
central stack and door. All 5 windows C20 2-light casement
with glazing bars, 4x3 panes, door boarded with single light
and simple projecting gabled pediment with shaped barge
boards, weatherboarding all C20 renewal. Visible stack of
C18/C19 brickwork. Rear S elevation, weatherboarded, 2 window
range, all 4 windows similar to those on front elevation.
Central dormer window with 2-light casement window similar to
those in N and S elevations. To W, simple skylight in roof
pitch. E end elevation, mainly obscured by C20 addition but
2-light casement window similar to rest of house in attic
gable.
INTERIOR: has framing of a C17 house of 2 cells plus central
chimney. Axial joists on ground and first floor with lamb's
tongue stopped chamfers. Common joists are deep sectioned with
diminished haunched tenons, pendant soffits. Both wallplates
jointed in chimney bay with face halved and bladed scarfs. As
central stack does not occupy full axial span of chimney bay
and subsidiary framing is present, the existence of a former
timber chimney is possible. Fireplaces re-built or blocked but
one on ground floor to W room has correct general form (small
4-centred arched head and curved fireback) to indicate the
parlour end, backing fireplace on E side is large and correct
shape for general use (still the kitchen/living room).
Cupboard doors each side have simple butterfly hinges. In
attic, roof of joggled butt side purlin form, collars set high
to allow occupation, wind-braces evident at NE end. Stair at
rear of stack to attic, rebuilt in lower part. Within the
attic, 4 C17 diagonally set chimney shafts set on base with
corbel cornice - not seen from outside, plain shaft attached
on W side. External later stack appears to lie over diagonal
shafts. The presence of shafts and base within the building
suggests heightening of house from one and a half storeys to 2
with attics, although no evidence of this is visible in the
exposed internal framing.


Listing NGR: TQ5770890524

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