History in Structure

West Statfold Farmhouse

A Grade II Listed Building in Ashwater, Devon

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.7883 / 50°47'17"N

Longitude: -4.283 / 4°16'58"W

OS Eastings: 239175

OS Northings: 101228

OS Grid: SS391012

Mapcode National: GBR KF.ZNTP

Mapcode Global: FRA 17X0.979

Plus Code: 9C2QQPQ8+8R

Entry Name: West Statfold Farmhouse

Listing Date: 21 January 1986

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1104658

English Heritage Legacy ID: 90713

ID on this website: 101104658

Location: Torridge, Devon, EX21

County: Devon

District: Torridge

Civil Parish: Ashwater

Traditional County: Devon

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon

Church of England Parish: Ashwater St Peter ad Vincula

Church of England Diocese: Exeter

Tagged with: Farmhouse

Description


ASHWATER SS 30 SE 1/11 West Statfold Farmhouse - II Farmhouse. Probably mid to late C18 with some C19 alterations. Whitewashed rendered cob on stone rubble footings, corrugated iron roof hipped at the left end, gabled at the right end formerly thatched. Stone stack at right end with brick chimney shaft, brick chimney at left end. The plan is 2-rooms wide and unusually deep for the width with a rear stair hall and service room behind partition walls. The original entrance appears to have been direct into the principal heated room on the right, a small room to the left may originally have been unheated. 2 small rear service rooms flank a rear open stair hall which is surprisingly large for the scale of the house. An outbuilding with loft over adjoining at the right end is under a lower roofline and is probably an addition, the ground floor has been converted to a C20 kitchen with rear larder. A loft entrance at the rear of the house indicates that the house roofspace was originally used for storage. A C20 single-storey front addition obscures part of the front elevation. 2 storeys. 2-window front with an approximately central half-glazed front door. The ground floor windows are 2-light 6-pane casements with plain architraves, the first floor windows are similar with 8 panes per light: the left-hand windows are regular. The converted ground floor of the adjoining building at the right has a front entrance and a rear casement window with square-leaded panes. Interior The principal heated room to the right has 1 chamfered cross beam, exposed joists and a large fireplace with stone rubble jambs and a timber lintel. The smaller room to the left has a roughly-chamfered axial beam and exposed joists, the fireplace surround is C20. A stud and plaster partition wall divides the left-hand room from a small rear service room. The rear stair has C19 stick balusters. The roof trusses are pegged and probably C18. The loft over the C20 kitchen has an entrance in the right gable end and a C19 scissor brace roof. An interesting example of a small vernacular house with an unusual plan, ambitious stair and smart detail to the fenestration.

Listing NGR: SS3917501228

External Links

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