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ARLINGTON ROW

ARLINGTON ROW, 1-9, AWKWARD HILL

Listed on the National Heritage List for England. Search over 400,000 listed places

Overview

Heritage Category:: Listed Building
Grade:: I
List Entry Number:: 1155677
Date first listed:: 23-Jan-1952
List Entry Name:: ARLINGTON ROW
Statutory Address:: ARLINGTON ROW, 1-9, AWKWARD HILL

User submitted image — Uploaded by Christopher John Photography This photo may not represent the current condition of the site
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Date:: 2006-03-19
Reference:: IOE01/15145/30
Rights:: © Lorna Freeman. Source: Historic England Archive

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Official list entry

Heritage Category:: Listed Building
Grade:: I
List Entry Number:: 1155677
Date first listed:: 23-Jan-1952
List Entry Name:: ARLINGTON ROW
Statutory Address 1:: ARLINGTON ROW, 1-9, AWKWARD HILL

This List entry helps identify the building designated at this address for its special architectural or historic interest.

Unless the List entry states otherwise, it includes both the structure itself and any object or structure fixed to it (whether inside or outside) as well as any object or structure within the curtilage of the building.

For these purposes, to be included within the curtilage of the building, the object or structure must have formed part of the land since before 1st July 1948.

Understanding list entries

Corrections and minor amendments

This List entry helps identify the building designated at this address for its special architectural or historic interest.

For these purposes, to be included within the curtilage of the building, the object or structure must have formed part of the land since before 1st July 1948.

Understanding list entries

Corrections and minor amendments

Location

Statutory Address:: ARLINGTON ROW, 1-9, AWKWARD HILL

The building or site itself may lie within the boundary of more than one authority.

County:: Gloucestershire
District:: Cotswold (District Authority)
Parish:: Bibury
National Grid Reference:: SP1149906658

Details

BIBURY AWKWARD HILL SP 1006-1106 (south side) 11/60 Nos 1 to 9 (consec) Arlington Row 23.1.52 GV I Originally wool store, possibly containing domestic portion. Altered to row of weavers' houses. Late C14; late C17 conversion with late C17 or early C18 additions. Repaired by Royal Society of Arts in 1929; restored by The National Trust in early 1970s. Random rubble limestone; ashlar and rubble chimneys; stone slate roof. Earliest part is single-storey with attic; 2-storey houses added at ends, one to east, 2 to west. Various single-storey rear additions, some with attics. Front: low eaves to early part with 4 half gables, 3 eaves-mounted gables and 2 C20 hipped roof dormers. Three half gables of unequal size are grouped to left, one with 2-light recessed chamfered casement, others with leaded timber casements and timber lintels. Mixture of leaded casements to ground floor; paired doorways with timber lintels and plank doors to No 3. Stone flat-arched doorway to No 5; timber lintel to No 6. Two gabled eaves-mounted dormers and 2 hipped roof dormers to Nos 5 and 6, all with leaded casements. Two-light ground floor recessed chamfered casement with hoodmould to Nos 6 and 7. Ridge- mounted chimneys. are mostly C20 rebuilt with plain caps except one in ashlar with moulded cap. Original gable end coping partially visible at west end with trefoil enriched apex saddle. C17 east end addition to left has higher eaves and upper floor timber casement; blocked former doorway to ground floor now containing small leaded fixed-light. C17 additions to west end step up slope, each house having half gable and leaded timber casement fenestration with timber lintels. Rear: many gabled additions of various dates. Mixed fenestration, mostly timber casements with timber lintels. Coped gable ends to original building are more easily visible to rear. Interior: extensively subdivided upon conversion to houses, dividing walls containing fireplaces and spiral staircases not coinciding with positions of roof trusses. Many houses built to cross-passage plan. Most trusses are of raised cruck type with arched braced collars, one cruck blade consisting of 3 pieces scarfed together. Since William Morris's 'discovery' of Bibury, this row has been considered as the most picturesque in the Cotswolds, the undulating roofline resulting from some weakening of the original roof structure. The effect is enhanced by the addition of irregular C17 gables and its position by the mill stream. Owned by The National Trust. (A.R.J. Jurica, 'Bibury' in V.C.H. Glos. vii, 1981, pp.21-44; E. Mercer, English Vernacular Houses, 1975; D. Verey, Gloucestershire: The Cotswolds, 1979; and L.F. Walrond, 'The Medieval Houses of Rural Gloucestershire in ed. A. Saville, Archaeology in Gloucestershire, 1984).

Listing NGR: SP1149906658

Legacy

The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system.

Legacy System number:: 127306
Legacy System:: LBS

Sources

Books and journals
Mercer, Eric, English Vernacular Houses, (1975)
Page, W, The Victoria History of the County of Gloucester, (1981), 21-44
Verey, D , The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1 The Cotswolds, (1970)
Walrond, L, 'Archaeology in Gloucestershire' in The Medieval Houses of Rural Gloucestershire, (1984)

Legal

This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.