History in Structure

Woolbridge Manor

A Grade II* Listed Building in East Stoke, Dorset

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.6843 / 50°41'3"N

Longitude: -2.2221 / 2°13'19"W

OS Eastings: 384403

OS Northings: 87203

OS Grid: SY844872

Mapcode National: GBR 21J.302

Mapcode Global: FRA 6778.G3T

Plus Code: 9C2VMQMH+P5

Entry Name: Woolbridge Manor

Listing Date: 20 November 1959

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1323300

English Heritage Legacy ID: 108362

ID on this website: 101323300

Location: Wool, Dorset, BH20

County: Dorset

Civil Parish: East Stoke

Traditional County: Dorset

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Dorset

Church of England Parish: Wool, East Burton and Combe Keynes

Church of England Diocese: Salisbury

Tagged with: Manor house English country house

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Description


SY 88 NW EAST STOKE WOOLBRIDGE MANOR ROAD
WEST SIDE
9/89
20/11/59 Woolbridge Manor

GV II *

Detached manor house. Early C17, remodelled, and south west wing added
c 1660. Date stone on porch 1635. Main north facade of brick with stone
quoins and details - remaining walls rubble stone. Tiled roof with lower
courses of stone slates, and coped gables. L-shaped plan, with added single-
storey lean-tosat rear. Brick stacks, with tiers of recessed blank arches.
2 storeys and attics. Main north facade has central 2-storey porch with
hipped roof. Arched doorway flanked by rusticated brick piers with recessed
panels. Above this a recessed circular panel with date stone. On first floor,
a 3-light stone mullioned and transomed window with hood mould - recessed
panels each side. Moulded string course at first floor level. Each side of
porch, ground floor has a circular window with moulded stone surround and a
3-light stone mullioned and transomed window with hood mould. First floor
has similar mullioned windows - flanked by recessed panels. 3 brick arches
from earlier windows survive above string course on each side of porch. Oak
entrance door - probably C17. Interior much altered, but 2 C17 wall paintings
of figure subjects survive on stairs landing. Main south ground floor room has
large open fireplace with timber lintol and remains of bread oven.

At one time belonged to the Turberville family and features in Thomas Hardy's
'Tess of the Durbervilles'. Interesting example of the transition from sub-
medieval to classical design. RCHM Monument 4.


Listing NGR: SY8440387203

External Links

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