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Latitude: 51.3307 / 51°19'50"N
Longitude: -0.9123 / 0°54'44"W
OS Eastings: 475876
OS Northings: 159630
OS Grid: SU758596
Mapcode National: GBR C78.J52
Mapcode Global: VHDXF.4TK7
Plus Code: 9C3X83JQ+73
Entry Name: Bramshill House
Listing Date: 8 July 1952
Grade: I
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1340025
English Heritage Legacy ID: 136386
Also known as: Bramshill Park
Bramshill
ID on this website: 101340025
Location: Hart, Hampshire, RG27
County: Hampshire
District: Hart
Civil Parish: Bramshill
Traditional County: Hampshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire
Church of England Parish: Eversley St Mary
Church of England Diocese: Winchester
Tagged with: English country house
SU 75 NE BRAMSHILL
5/5 Bramshill House
8.7.52
- I
1605-1612. A great Jacobean palace, having symmetrical elevations facing
outwards but with a narrow interior court; the long east and west sides end in
projecting wings. 2 storeys to north and east, 3 to the south and 3 above
cellars to the west, all arranged below a single roof line. Red tile roofing,
generally hipped but with large gables on the west side; grouped diagonal flues
on rectangular chimney stacks. Walling is in red brickwork (English bond) with
stone dressings, including a pierced stone balustrade parapet on the 3 main
fronts, weathering bands, mullion and transom windows, arcaded openings to each
end of the eastern terrace and an elaborate entrance feature. The entrance
(south) front of 3 storeys has flanking wings of 3 windows (of 1703), a recessed
centre of 2 steps (each of 1 window) and projecting porch of 3 storeys in stone.
This is surmounted by a circle framing Prince of Wales feathers and a crown;
below this the 3 levels are marked by an Orderly Treatment with coupled pila-
sters on each side, a pilaster between round-headed windows at the 2nd floor, an
oriel at the 1st floor, and at the ground floor an arched entrance flanked by
arched pavilions (in line with the porch and forward of the recesses). The east
front has 4 full-height angular bays with 2 windows between, the upper side
walls of each wing are blank above 2 arches framed within a rectangular panel
(and treated with classical details), the wings also have full-height bays. The
north front has 3 angular bays widely spaced, with 1 window between each, above
the centre is a Dutch gable with a figure in a niche, flanked by small obelisks.
The ground floor of the centre bay is an arched doorway. The west elevation has
continuous gables, and there are sash windows at the ground floor (above cellar)
level. Within, the house is notable for the rich period decoration of its
principal rooms, which include a long gallery, a great drawing room, a chapel
(former chapel) drawing room, a dining room, staircase, bedrooms and entrance
hall.
Listing NGR: SP7589159641
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.
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