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Latitude: 55.4291 / 55°25'44"N
Longitude: -5.5997 / 5°35'59"W
OS Eastings: 172338
OS Northings: 620917
OS Grid: NR723209
Mapcode National: IRL Y3.89JD
Mapcode Global: GBR DGKC.7SX
Plus Code: 9C7PCCH2+J4
Entry Name: Stables, Springfield House, Dalintober High Street, Campbeltown
Listing Name: High Street Dalintober, Springfield House, with Stables and Gatepiers
Listing Date: 20 July 1971
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 358642
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB22933
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: Campbeltown, Dalintober High Street, Springfield House, Stables
ID on this website: 200358642
Location: Campbeltown
County: Argyll and Bute
Town: Campbeltown
Electoral Ward: South Kintyre
Traditional County: Argyllshire
Tagged with: Stable
Circa 1820. Single storey and attic, 3-bay over raised basement, symmetrical classical villa of rectangular plan. Sandstone ashlar street elevation with quoins and some dressings droved. Ashlar gutter at base, band courses at principal and 1st floors, cornice and blocking course above. Pilaster quoins with urn finials, central columned doorpiece at principal floor approached by 15-step stair oversailing basement; columns with capitals and bases, cornice articulated around entablature and blocking course, tablet with swag carving and urn finial. Tripartite windows flanking with columnar mullions.
Timber sash and case windows, mostly small-pane, 4-pane with plate glass sidelights to tripartites, plate glass to E dormer.
STABLES: 4-bay single storey random rubble former stable building.
GATEPIERS: droved and painted ashlar square piers, corniced with pyramidal caps flanking entrance. Rendered and lined dwarf wall to High Street terminated by retaining wall to W and yard wall to E. Additional symmetrically displaced flanking gateways for vehicular access terminating rubble walls to E and W of house. Stugged sandstone square gatepiers with heavy caps.
Campbeltown?s most elegant and sophisticated house of this period, it was built for Thomas Lacy RN, Captain of a revenue-cutter, and may have been constructed by John Mackersie, who built Bellgrove and The Hall.
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