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Latitude: 51.0756 / 51°4'31"N
Longitude: -0.9239 / 0°55'25"W
OS Eastings: 475485
OS Northings: 131242
OS Grid: SU754312
Mapcode National: GBR CBC.F89
Mapcode Global: FRA 86Y8.XJS
Plus Code: 9C3X33GG+6C
Entry Name: Hill Place
Listing Date: 16 March 1954
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1351181
English Heritage Legacy ID: 143190
ID on this website: 101351181
Location: Empshott, East Hampshire, GU33
County: Hampshire
District: East Hampshire
Civil Parish: Hawkley
Traditional County: Hampshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire
Church of England Parish: Empshott Holy Rood
Church of England Diocese: Portsmouth
Tagged with: Building
HAWKLEY EMPSHOTT
SU 73 SE
5/3 Hill Place
16.3.54
II*
House. C16, c.1670, mid C19 and late C20. Mixed walling; the older part of
malmstone rubble with stone quoins, also some brick dressings and plinth, other
walls of brickwork of C17 and C19 in Flemish bond, the latest of flint with brick
quoins and also of horizontal weatherboarding. Hipped and 1/2-hipped tile roof, with
gables to rear and gabled dormers. The building is a late medieval 2-bay timber-
framed hall, with a massive chimney at one end, together with an additional bay
(forming a lobby-entrance with an upper floor), altered and extended c.1670 by the
addition of a fine 2-storeyed porch and the insertion of a fine ceiling in the
extended part and some recladding, further re-cladding and improvement of the mid
C19, with C20 rear extension (mostly to the ground floor). West front of 1 storey
and attic, 2 above 3 windows, with porch projecting between the 1st and 2nd bays.
Victorian sashes. The porch has a hipped roof, with a fully-moulded eaves cornice,
brick walls with an eared architrave in cut brickwork to the upper leaded window, a
prominent cut-brick doorway with a pediment (with 2 decorated mouldings and
dentils), plain surround with shoulders, rubbed flat arch, plinth, thick wood door
frame and original boarded door; in front is a stone platform with 5 steps to the
approach, and side approach of 3 steps, with wrought-iron rails; several dates are
inscribed on the brickwork of the doorway, including AD 1778. Other elevations are
irregular with sashes to the larger and casements to the smaller openings.
Interior: the timber-frame of the older part is exposed, and there are large
fireplaces (with stone surround to the decorated room), the room on the north side
has an elaborate plaster ceiling (c.1670), with cornice to the walls and to the
cross beams, the 4 deep panels have projecting circular bosses with floral edges
and interior devices. The house is associated with Louise de Querouaille (Duchess
of Portsmouth), hence the unusually elaborate and refined additions and alterations.
Listing NGR: SU7532331112
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