History in Structure

Manor Farm House

A Grade II Listed Building in Scotton, North Yorkshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.0274 / 54°1'38"N

Longitude: -1.503 / 1°30'10"W

OS Eastings: 432656

OS Northings: 459155

OS Grid: SE326591

Mapcode National: GBR KPYW.D1

Mapcode Global: WHC8F.W1GC

Plus Code: 9C6W2FGW+WR

Entry Name: Manor Farm House

Listing Date: 17 October 2001

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1389570

English Heritage Legacy ID: 488258

ID on this website: 101389570

Location: Scotton, North Yorkshire, HG5

County: North Yorkshire

District: Harrogate

Civil Parish: Scotton

Built-Up Area: Scotton

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Scotton

Church of England Diocese: Leeds

Tagged with: Farmhouse

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Description


SCOTTON

1450/0/10003 NEW ROAD
17-OCT-01 (Northeast side)
Manor Farm House

II

House, former farmhouse. C16, converted c. 1700, restored 1983. Coursed rubble and timber-framing with pantile roof and ashlar coped gables with kneelers. Single brick gable stack and single brick ridge stack. 2 storey, 4 window front.
Street front has off-centre doorway with C20 plank door, with to right a 3-light casement window and to left a 4-light and then a 3-light casement window, all with timber lintels. Above three 2-light casements to the left and a 3-light casement to the right.
Garden front has doorway to left with C20 stable door and a small window to the right, above a 3-light casement. To right a single storey lean-to under a catslide roof with a 4-light and a 3-light casement windows.
INTERIOR retains much evidence of its original timber-frame construction. This timber-framed hall house was originally aisled, though only part of one of these aisles survives today. Most of the outer frame was removed when the walls were replaced in stone, though most of the vertical posts survive. Only one internal cross frames survives largely intact with its arched braces and close-stud partitioning. None of the original roof structure survives intact. The best preserved frame retains a very unusual wooden screen. The chamfered timbers inserted c. 1700, when the open hall was floored-in survive.

External Links

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