Building record 1073900000 - 18 - 19 BROOKSIDE

Summary

Pair of eighteenth century thatched cottages

Protected Status/Designation

  • Listed Building (II) 1288242: NOS 18 and 19 BROOKSIDE

Map

Type and Period (1)

  • HOUSE (18th Century - 1700 AD to 1799 AD)

Description

Grade II. Pair of cottages. C18. Rubble stone, timber lintels to openings. Thatch roof with eyebrows over upper windows, flanking and central brick chimneys. One-and-a-half storeys. Each cottage double fronted with central board door No. 18 has old barred wooden casements to ground floor, C20 barred casements to attic and No.19. Central thatched round oven projection (B1).
No.18: This two-bay, stone built and thatched cottage of one and a half storeys began as a timber-framed building. From light smoke-blackening of surviving roof timbers, and the style of carpentry, a date no later than 1600 would seem appropriate for the earliest phase. In the 17th century there was a major refurbishment when the external wall were replaced in stone, a fireplace inserted and the downstairs rooms floored over to provide two chambers. In the 18th century the roof was raised to give more attic space (B2).
No.19: This limestone thatched cottage of two bays and one and a half storeys was built in the early 18th century abutting onto, and sharing a common gable wall with no.18. it is a mirror of its neighbour in terms of plan, window and door positions (B2).

Sources (2)

  • <1>SBC19250 Bibliographic reference: DoE. 1983. List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. p29.
  • <2>SBC23347 Unpublished document: R Conlon. 2005. Whittlewood Project: Historic Buildings Surveys: Lillingstone Lovell.

Location

Grid reference SP 71376 40370 (point)
Civil Parish LILLINGSTONE LOVELL, Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire

Finds (0)

Related Monuments/Buildings (0)

Related Events/Activities (0)

Record last edited

Mar 6 2009 2:13PM

Comments and Feedback

Do you have any questions or more information about this record? Please feel free to comment below with your name and email address. All comments are submitted to the Heritage Portal maintainers for moderation, and we aim to respond/publish as soon as possible. Comments, questions and answers that may be helpful to other users will be retained and displayed along with the name you supply. The email address you supply will never be displayed or shared.