We don't have any photos of this building yet. Why don't you be the first to send us one?
Latitude: 51.337 / 51°20'13"N
Longitude: -2.6726 / 2°40'21"W
OS Eastings: 353240
OS Northings: 159986
OS Grid: ST532599
Mapcode National: GBR JM.W2F8
Mapcode Global: VH895.MNGD
Plus Code: 9C3V88PG+RX
Entry Name: Old Rectory
Listing Date: 4 December 1986
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1312924
English Heritage Legacy ID: 32987
ID on this website: 101312924
Location: Nempnett Thrubwell, Bath and North East Somerset, Somerset, BS40
County: Bath and North East Somerset
Civil Parish: Nempnett Thrubwell
Traditional County: Somerset
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Somerset
Tagged with: Clergy house
ST 55 NW NEMPNETT THRUBWELL C.P.
5/92 Old Rectory
II
Rectory, now house. Dated 1860 over front door, with some later alterations and C20 repairs. Roughly coursed limestone rubble with stone dressings and decorative brick banding, roof of shaped slates with raised coped verges, crestings and gable stacks, outhouse with triple Roman tiled roof. Asymmetrical Gothic style, in the manner of Butterfield's contemporary designs. Front of 2 storeys and 4 bays; gable end to left has shallow external stack with buttress; 2nd bay has gabled wooden porch with pierced bargeboards, pointed arched chamfered door opening with date on banner above, pointed segmental-headed door with decorative strap hinges, 8-pane sash above in chamfered architrave; 3rd and 4th bays have ground floor 2-light window of 4 panes each light with slender shaft as mullion, pointed arched limestone surround with brick banding and quatrefoil above; first floor has two 8-pane sashes, to left with similar pointed arched head and quatrefoil, steeply pointed gable above with brick banding and 2 quatrefoils; paired brick banding across whole facade at mid-ground and first floor level. Left return has gable end projecting to left with ground floor 3-light window with 4-pane sash each light, brick and limestone relieving arch, paired 8-pane sash above with pointed arch above in brick and limestone, in gable a 2-light trefoil- headed with brick relieving arch and paired limestone string courses, weathervane; to right, ground floor has canted bay with plate-glass sashes, lowered as door to left, similar paired 8-pane sashes at first floor without arch over; paired brick and limestone string courses across whole facade. Right return has paired strings returned, first floor right has 8-pane sash, trefoil-headed lancet in gable end with brick relieving arch and string course, blind circle above with brick relieving arch; attached to right, a single storey outhouse with triple Roman tiled roof and garage doors. Rear has 2-storey block to left with pitched roof with ground floor former 8-pane sash replaced by metal-framed light, 8-pane sash at first floor; gabled rear wing has ground floor 3-pane sash with margin glazing, brick and limestone pointed relieving arch, first floor has paired 8-pane sash with similar double relieving arch, paired string course at ground and first floor level, 4-pane lancet in gable end with pointed brick arch; to right, 3-pane light at ground floor and tall mullion and transom window at first floor (stair light) with trefoil heads to lights and glazed circle in upper section, brick relieving arch; external stack rising into gable to right with brick pointed arch over recessed circle at top, paired string courses. Interior: rooms to left have robust vine leaf and bunch of grapes cornices, front left has fine fireplace with marble colonnettes to sides, and tiling; room to front right has panelling said to have come from Bishop's Palace at Wells c.1870, narrower similar cornice. Rectory formerly had canopied verandah at first floor, shown in photograph c.1910. A fine example of an intact mid-Victorian rectory.
Listing NGR: ST5324059986
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.






Other nearby listed buildings