History in Structure

Rugbourne Farmhouse and Attached Garden Wall and Gate Piers

A Grade II Listed Building in High Littleton, Bath and North East Somerset

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.3228 / 51°19'22"N

Longitude: -2.5027 / 2°30'9"W

OS Eastings: 365068

OS Northings: 158309

OS Grid: ST650583

Mapcode National: GBR JV.WWQR

Mapcode Global: VH89G.K0SR

Plus Code: 9C3V8FFW+4W

Entry Name: Rugbourne Farmhouse and Attached Garden Wall and Gate Piers

Listing Date: 21 September 1960

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1320758

English Heritage Legacy ID: 32808

ID on this website: 101320758

Location: Rotcombe, Bath and North East Somerset, Somerset, BS39

County: Bath and North East Somerset

Civil Parish: High Littleton

Built-Up Area: Hallatrow

Traditional County: Somerset

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Somerset

Tagged with: Farmhouse

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Description


ST 65 NE HIGH LITTLETON BUNGAY'S HILL (north side)

7/68 Rugbourne Farmhouse and attached
21.9.60 garden wall and gate piers (formerly
listed as Rugbourne Farmhouse)

11
Farmhouse. Late C17. Squared and coursed rubble with flush freestone quoins,
stone openings, copings and double Roman tile roof. South east front of
3 storeys, 5 windows. Ground floor windows are 2-light ovolo mullions with C19
casements, first floor has 3 central cross mullions with 2-light ovolo mullions at
either end, upper floor has 2-light ovolo mullions all blocked. Segmental-headed
and keyed central doorway with moulded architrave and C19 plank door. C19
ironwork porch. Continuous dripmoulds at 1st and 2nd floor levels. Double span
roof with end stone stacks to south east, reconstituted stone stacks to rear.
Side walls have keyed oculi to loft space and some large window openings with
keyed heads and straight cornices: some blocked, others with 6 pane sashes.
Interior. Ground floor left hand room has a contemporary compartmented plaster
ceiling of 4 panels with central roundels and corner foliage sprays. Garden
forecourt has rubble walls with dressed stone copings and plain gate piers, square
on plan, with moulded caps. William Smith the 'Father of British Geology'and
Surveyor to the Somerset Coal Canal Company lodged here 1792-1795 . (R.D. Reid,
Some Buildings of Mendip, 1979).


Listing NGR: ST6506858309

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