Description

FRIMLEY AND CAMBERLEY UD

In the entry for The Grove
Frimley Green
7/51
Middle Gingers

II
The description shall be amended to read:

Cottage. Early C17, extended to one end in the mid C.19 and with further C.19 and
C.20 extensions to the North facing the entrance. Timber framed on white washed
stone plinth with white washed brick infill above and rendered cladding to eaves.
Pebble dash cladding on C.19 extensions and brick extensions to North. Plain tiled
roofs hipped over and extensions and C.20 concrete over older range. Double stack to
left of centre at junction with C.19 range. This is built externally to the timber
framed range and dates from the C.19 addition. One storey and attic on old framed
range, two storeys to left. Garden front (and rear), three framed bays to old range
with C.19 casement fenestration. Two light outer casements and smaller window to
right of window. Glazed C.20 door to left of centre, small gabled dormer to left of
centre. Chimney bay to left and three horizontal beams of thin scantling (the
original corner post has been removed) linking to C.19 range having one glazing bar
C.20 window on each floor in older C.19 architrave surrounds. Right hand return
front (east), small gable end stack, blocked doorway to right. Entrance front;
majority of the old structure obscured by single storey extensions at right angles
to right of centre. Original doorway is in the second bay from the left and is now
converted to a window.
Interior: Original range is of three bays with once possibly baffle entry in the
centre. The stack is now removed and the two outer bays are now heated by later
stacks built externally to the timber frame at either gable. The frame is largely
intact with some arch-bracing to the cross walls. The first floor is largely original
with axial beams over the outer rooms, some original wide plank boarding above. The
staircase is an extremely rare and primitive ladder type with staggered dual treads.
The roof structure is complete apart from the cut central tie beam and the patched
hole in the north-west slope where the original stack emerged. It is a common
rafter roof with rafters halved and pegged at the apex. Single purlin, no ridge
piece. The garret was lit by gable windows, now altered by the attached stacks.
A remarkably complete and unaltered C.17 cottage with a rare ladder stair. The C.19
and later additions are not of special interest and have no internal features of
value.

------------------------------------

FRIMLEY AND CAMBERLEY FORMER U.D.
THE GROVE
SU 85 NE Frimley Green

7/51 Middle Gingers

II

Cottage. Early C17, extended to one end in the mid-C19 and with further C19 and
C20 extensions to the north, facing the entrance. Timber framed on whitewashed
stone plinth with whitewashed brick infill above and rendered cladding to eaves.
Pebble-dashed cladding on C19 extension and brick extensions to north. Plain
tiled roofs, hipped over end extensions and C20 over older range. Large multiple
stack to left of centre at junction with C19 range. One storey and attic on old
framed range, two storeys to left. Garden front: (to rear) Three framed bays to
old range with C19 casement fenestration. Two-light outer casements and smaller
window to right of centre. Glazed C20 door to left of centre. Small gabled
dormer to left of centre. Chimmney bay to left with three horizontal beams of
thin scantling linking to C19 range having one glazing-bar C20 window on each floor
in older C19 architrave surrounds.

Right hand return front (east) small gable end stack, blocked doorway to right.
Entrance front: majority of the old structure obscured by single storey extensions
at right angles to right of centre.

Interior: majority of frame appears intact with some arch bracing to cross walls.
Interesting stair of steep gradient with the treads divided into staggered levels.
An unusually complete modest cottage with much of the original character surviving.

Listing NGR: SU8792158338

External Links

• Historic England Listing
• Wikidata Q26657962

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.

Recommended Books

• 
  ENGLAND GUIDE TO POST WAR LISTED: A Guide to Post-war Listed Buildings
• 
  Suffolk: East (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  Old House Handbook: A Practical Guide to Care and Repair by Hunt. Roger ( 2008 ) Hardcover
• 
  Period Property Manual (New Ed)
• 
  Development and Design of Heritage Sensitive Sites: Strategies for Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas
• 
  Oxfordshire (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)