Latitude: 51.8888 / 51°53'19"N
Longitude: -2.0895 / 2°5'22"W
OS Eastings: 393935
OS Northings: 221137
OS Grid: SO939211
Mapcode National: GBR 2MB.DKB
Mapcode Global: VH947.QSQG
Plus Code: 9C3VVWQ6+G5
Entry Name: Osborne Lodge
Listing Date: 5 May 1972
Last Amended: 26 November 1998
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1388100
English Heritage Legacy ID: 476098
ID on this website: 101388100
Location: Tivoli, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, GL50
County: Gloucestershire
District: Cheltenham
Electoral Ward/Division: Park
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Cheltenham
Traditional County: Gloucestershire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Gloucestershire
Church of England Parish: Leckhampton St Philip and St James
Church of England Diocese: Gloucester
Tagged with: Gatehouse
CHELTENHAM
SO9321SE THE PARK
630-1/21/919 (North side)
05/05/72 No.99
Osborne Lodge
(Formerly Listed as:
THE PARK
No.2
Osborne Lodge)
GV II
Villa, now flats. c1833-50 with later additions and
alterations including c1980 raising of roof, and with
extensions to right and at rear. Stucco over brick with
renewed mock slate roof.
EXTERIOR: 2 storeys on basement and with attics, 5 first-floor
windows arranged 3:1:3 with 2 outer full-height bows. Stucco
detailing includes horizontal rustication to ground floor,
moulded first-floor sill band, tooled and eared architraves to
central window and those to centre of bows to first floor, all
first-floor windows with aprons. 6/6 sashes throughout, those
to bows curved on section. Flight of steps to central
entrance, double 2-fielded-panel doors with overlight with
decorative glazing bars between 3/4 engaged fluted Doric
columns in antis. Basement has 8/8 sashes. Crowning cornice on
acanthus brackets, low parapet. Right return has 3 full-height
bows. Rear has 2-storey bow to centre with Doric pilasters
forming 'colonnade', 2 outer rectangular bays; some bows
retain 6/6 sashes, curved on section.
INTERIOR: not inspected.
HISTORICAL NOTE: The Park had been laid out by 1833 by its
owner Thomas Billings as an oval tree-lined drive with a
central park which for a short period in the mid C19 became a
zoological garden. In 1839 the development was bought by
Samuel Daukes who continued the building. One of the principal
developments influenced by White's and Nash's schemes for
Regent's Park, (1809-11) London. An interesting villa design,
distinguished by its repetitive rhythm of bowed bays.
(Sampson A and Blake S: A Cheltenham Companion: Cheltenham:
1993-: 36,92).
Listing NGR: SO9393921142
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