Penheale Manor | |
---|---|
Type | Manor House |
Location | Penheale, Cornwall |
Coordinates | 50°39′58″N4°27′06″W / 50.666°N 4.45172°W |
Architect | Sir Edwin Lutyens |
Architectural style(s) | Jacobean and Arts and Crafts |
Listed Building – Grade I | |
Official name | Penheale Manor |
Designated | 1 December 1951 |
Reference no. | 1160121 |
Listed Building – Grade I | |
Official name | Gatehouse |
Designated | 22 November 1960 |
Reference no. | 1142958 |
Listed Building – Grade I | |
Official name | Stables |
Designated | 22 November 1960 |
Reference no. | 1142918 |
Listed Building – Grade I | |
Official name | Gate, gatepiers and garden wall to the NE of Penheale Manor |
Designated | 11 January 1989 |
Reference no. | 1160167 |
Official name | Penheale Manor |
Designated | 11 June 1987 |
Reference no. | 1000653 |
Penheale Manor is a Grade I listed [1] manor house and historic building one mile north of Egloskerry, Cornwall.
The manor was mentioned as one of 284 manors in Cornwall by the Domesday Book of 1086. The current manor house occupies a medieval site, but was built in the early 17th century. It can be dated to c. 1620-1640. [2] There were alterations in the 18th century. The Rev. Henry Addington Simcoe, son of John Graves Simcoe, purchased the estate in 1830 and was curate of Egloskerry. He married twice and had eleven children, and wrote and published many books from his own printing press at Penheale. Norman Colville purchased Penheale in the 1920s and made significant alterations, with the help of Sir Edwin Lutyens. His additions are largely to the south, and reportedly contain a stair of a similar design, but smaller scale, to that of Castle Drogo. [1] The manor is a Grade I listed building. [1] The gatehouse, [3] stables, [4] and the gate, with its gatepiers and attached garden wall are also listed at Grade I. [5]
Ewenny Priory, in Ewenny in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales, was a monastery of the Benedictine order, founded in the 12th century. The priory was unusual in having extensive military-style defences and in its state of preservation; the architectural historian John Newman described it as “the most complete and impressive Norman ecclesiastical building in Glamorgan”. Following the Dissolution of the Monasteries, parts of the priory were converted into a private house by Sir Edward Carne, a lawyer and diplomat. This Elizabethan house was demolished between 1803 and 1805 and replaced by a Georgian mansion, Ewenny Priory House. The house is still owned by the Turbervill family, descendants of Sir Edward. The priory is not open to the public apart from the Church of St Michael, the western part of the priory building, which continues to serve as the parish church for the village. The priory is in the care of Cadw and is a Grade I listed building.
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