Latitude: 52.1424 / 52°8'32"N
Longitude: -0.1368 / 0°8'12"W
OS Eastings: 527597
OS Northings: 250979
OS Grid: TL275509
Mapcode National: GBR J52.N6Z
Mapcode Global: VHGMW.LF10
Plus Code: 9C4X4VR7+X7
Entry Name: Hatley Park
Listing Date: 22 November 1967
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1317995
English Heritage Legacy ID: 52762
ID on this website: 101317995
Location: Hatley St George, South Cambridgeshire, SG19
County: Cambridgeshire
District: South Cambridgeshire
Civil Parish: Hatley
Traditional County: Cambridgeshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Cambridgeshire
Church of England Parish: Gamlingay St Mary the Virgin
Church of England Diocese: Ely
Tagged with: Architectural structure
HATLEY HATLEY ST GEORGE
TL 25SE outh side)
4/99
22.11.67 Hatley Park
GV II*
Country house. C17 core, but mainly two building periods, early and mid C18.
Red brick, stone dressings. Slate roof, hipped, with parapet surmounted by
stone urns, and main cornice also of stone. Internal stacks of red brick,
rectangular in plan with capping. Plan of single east-west range with mid C18
extensions at each end. Cellar, two storeys and attic. North front probably
remodelled late C18 has seven bay centre block including pedimented and
slightly projecting three centre bays. Rusticated quoins, bulls eye window to
tympanum, twelve pane recessed hung sashes and central doorway with pedimented
Ionic portico. The flanking wings are symmetrical and of three bays each. The
centre window at ground floor of each wing is a Venetian window in a round
headed arch with fan surround. South front has irregular window disposition
indicating the C17 core. Seven bays. Hung sashes in raised stucco surrounds.
The symmetrical wings at the end were widened late C18 and the projections at
the ends added. The ground floor infills are wooden. The interior is much
altered but some C18 chimney pieces have been inserted. According to Lysons
the house was rebuilt by Sir Robert Cotton after 1682 and before 1707, when it
was illustrated by Johannes Kip (Britannia Illustrata, 1707). It was extended
by Margaret Cotton, mid C18, and acquired by Thomas Quintin in late C18 who may
have refaced the north front.
RCHM: West Cambs mon (3)
Pevsner: Buildings of England p405
Listing NGR: TL2759750979
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