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Latitude: 50.9778 / 50°58'39"N
Longitude: -1.4855 / 1°29'7"W
OS Eastings: 436216
OS Northings: 119944
OS Grid: SU362199
Mapcode National: GBR 75G.P7X
Mapcode Global: FRA 76SJ.F3N
Plus Code: 9C2WXGH7+4R
Entry Name: Ashfield Lodge
Listing Date: 17 November 1986
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1301303
English Heritage Legacy ID: 141179
ID on this website: 101301303
Location: Ashfield, Test Valley, Hampshire, SO51
County: Hampshire
District: Test Valley
Civil Parish: Romsey Extra
Traditional County: Hampshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire
Church of England Parish: Romsey St Mary and St Ethelflaeda
Church of England Diocese: Winchester
Tagged with: Gatehouse
ROMSEY EXTRA BROADLANDS ESTATE SU 32 SE 7/1 Ashfield Lodge
II*
Lodge dwelling, of Tudor style. 1870, by W E Nesfield. Ground-floor brick walls of English bond (some lowest parts of Flemish bond), high plinth (double in parts): two tall chimneys with flues formed as octagons knitted into groups, with each face having a thin projecting rib, the multi-ribbed pattern being stopped by a horizontal moulding, above which the head of the shaft is widened: the smaller stack has a gabled head to its plain lower part, which contains at a high point a terra-cotta ornament, with W.C.T (William Temple) and 1870: the longer stack has the rib pattern descending into a wider gable, with two narrow windows, being stopped by a tiled weathering above a stepped brick cornice, the lower wall having a large terra-cotta cartouche. The upper floor is timber- framed, with close studding filled with rendered panels containing incised ornament or pargetting, the main corners having diagonal struts, with curved brackets supporting the bargeboards patterned with circular ornament (sun- flowers), and filled with scalloped tiling above plain-tile bell casts. L- shaped building of two storeys: the east side is dominated by the centrally- placed larger stack: the south front has an east side gable (timber-framed to ground-floor all level), enriched with curved panels at the top, on either side of an oriel, the ground-floor section containing a mullion and transom window and the open porch. The windows of various sizes are unified by the use of standard details of oak frames, and very small panes of glass leaded to form mullioned windows of 2, 3 and 5 lights, each of 6 x 8 panes, the large transomed window having 6 x 6 above 6 x 7 panes. Oak door within the recessed entrance. A small single-storeyed wing is masked by a high wall.
Listing NGR: SP2745420353
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