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Latitude: 50.9963 / 50°59'46"N
Longitude: -3.4115 / 3°24'41"W
OS Eastings: 301040
OS Northings: 122828
OS Grid: ST010228
Mapcode National: GBR LM.KFK7
Mapcode Global: FRA 36RG.SXB
Plus Code: 9C2RXHWQ+G9
Entry Name: North Bulcombe Farmhouse
Listing Date: 7 December 1987
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1325657
English Heritage Legacy ID: 96722
ID on this website: 101325657
Location: Mid Devon, EX16
County: Devon
District: Mid Devon
Civil Parish: Clayhanger
Traditional County: Devon
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon
Church of England Parish: Clayhanger St Peter
Church of England Diocese: Exeter
Tagged with: Farmhouse
ST 02 SW CLAYHANGER
7/77 North Bulcombe Farmhouse
-
GV II
Farmhouse. Circa early C16 origins, remodelled and extended in the late C16. Stone
rubble and cob, colourwashed and rendered; bitumen-painted slate roofs (formerly
thatched), gabled at ends; axial stack to main range, projecting end stack with set-
offs to rear wing.
Plan and Development: The core of the house is a 3 room and through passage plan main
range, the lower end to the right probably always 2 storeys, the hall and inner room
originally open to the roof timbers. The inner room was probably floored first, then
the hall with an axial stack added backing on to the through passage. Rear left
kitchen wing at right angles to the main range probably co-eval with the flooring of
the hall. A single-storey lean-to at the rear of the main range is probably an C18
or C19 addition. The lower end partition of the through passage no longer exists and
both the lower end and inner room have been subdivided into 2.
Exterior: 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2 window front with steps up to the through
passage front door to right of centre; buttress to left of door. 3 ground floor and
2 first floor C20 casements.
Interior: Rich in high status C16 carpentry. The hall has a richly-moulded late C16
intersecting beamed ceiling and good plank and muntin higher end screen with runout
stops. Fireplace blocked but original lintel survives; doorframe with cranked head
into curing chamber adjacent to stack. Several similar doorframes on ground and
first floor. Deeply chamfered crossbeams to inner room and right end of lower end
room; hollow-chamfered step-stopped crossbeam to kitchen wing, which has a blocked
fireplace probably concealing earlier features.
Roof Jointed cruck-side pegged roof-trusses to main range and rear wing; the feet of
the crucks, except one, truncated in the lower end and the collars missing. Over the
hall and inner room 3 trusses with evidence of sooting: one a complete jointed cruck
truss including collar, the other two incomplete.
A good example of an evolved late medieval house similar in character to traditional
Somerset houses.
Listing NGR: ST0104022828
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