Listed building outline

The Old Vicarage

Field	Value	Fact links
Reference	1041824	Facts
Prefix	listed-building-outline	Facts
Name	The Old Vicarage	Facts
Dataset	Listed building outline	no fact link
Organisation	Northumberland County Council	no fact link
Start date	1953-01-10	no fact link
End date		no fact link
Entry date	1988-09-01	Facts
Typology	geography	no fact link
Geometry	`MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.636649 55.49533, -1.636943 55.49522, -1.636923 55.495196, -1.636931 55.495178, -1.636924 55.495164, -1.636884 55.495165, -1.636862 55.495142, -1.63687 55.495126, -1.63686 55.495113, -1.636821 55.495111, -1.636808 55.495096, -1.636657 55.495148, -1.63664 55.495134, -1.636578 55.49516, -1.636592 55.495174, -1.636544 55.495193, -1.63653 55.495183, -1.636453 55.495213, -1.636562 55.495303, -1.636572 55.4953, -1.636595 55.49532, -1.636624 55.495309, -1.636649 55.49533)))` `MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.636649 55.49533, -1.636943 55.49522, -1.636923 55.495196, -1.636931 55.495178, -1.636924 55.495164, -1.636884 55.495165, -1.636862 55.495142, -1.63687 55.495126, -1.63686 55.495113, -1.636821 55.495111, -1.636808 55.495096, -1.636657 55.495148, -1.63664 55.495134, -1.636578 55.49516, -1.636592 55.495174, -1.636544 55.495193, -1.63653 55.495183, -1.636453 55.495213, -1.636562 55.495303, -1.636572 55.4953, -1.636595 55.49532, -1.636624 55.495309, -1.636649 55.49533)))`	Facts
Point	`POINT (-1.636707 55.495214)`	Facts
Notes	NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/69 The Old Vicarage 10.1.53 (formerly listed as Embleton Vicarage) GV Vicarage. Early C14 house or solar wing reconstructed c.1390 as tower; kitchen wing mid-C18; major extensions by John Dobson 1828 for Rev. George Grimes. Tower squared stone and rubble, with south end refaced in squared tooled stone; C18 wing brick, rendered and colourwashed; C19 parts squared whinstone with sandstone ashlar plinth and dressings. Welsh slate roofs. C18/19 parts form irregular H-plan, with link to tower at east end and conservatory, of stretched octagon plan, at south end of west range. C19 parts in Tudor style. South (entrance) front 2 + 3 storeys, 5 irregular bays. Chamfered plinth. Porch bay in centre has double-chamfered arch with hoodmould, under canted oriel with embattled parapet; plain panel under gable above. Set back to left a bay with large 4-light mullioned-and-transomed window and 3-light window above. Set further back to right a lower bay with 2-light transomed window under single-light window; embattled parapet with small gable in centre. Slightly-projecting left end bay has single-light 1st-floor window above attached conservatory. Right end bay is tower; C19 two-light windows on upper floors are flanked by older chamfered loops, probably re-set. Embattled parapet with gable of cap-house behind. C19 parts have sash windows, mostly of 8 panes, in chamfered surrounds under hoodmoulds; coped gables with moulded kneelers and finials; tall stacks with multiple diagonal corniced shafts. Right return: Tower 3 storeys, 2 wide bays. Broad central stack projection, corbelled out at eaves level. Square-headed 2- and 3-light windows, some blocked, those to ground floor C20 but in same style. 16-pane casement in C18 stone surround to 2nd floor right; some blocked medieval loops; embattled parapet with truncated old brick stacks. Left return 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central two single-light windows on 1st floor. Flanking flat-topped canted bays, with 12-pane sashes, under 2-light windows in slightly-raised panels carried up as gables. Attached conservatory at right has 12-pane sashes in recessed and hollow-chamfered surrounds; swept and hipped glazed roof; roof ribs descend to integral cast-iron gutter. Rear elevation: Tower at left shows 16-pane casement on 2nd floor and various blocked loops. C18 wing in centre shows two 12-pane 1st floor sashes and hipped roof. Interior: Entrance porch has groined vault on moulded corbels, and half-glazed Gothick door. Tower: ground floor divided into two segmental-vaulted chambers; north chamber has old chamfered fireplace and pair of pointed doorways. 1st floor has C18 octagon room with moulded fireplace and domed niches; remains of old stair in cupboard at north end. 2nd floor has another moulded early C18 fireplace and stone roof corbels. Cap-house has unusual roof trusses with saddles and additional outer principals carrying purlins. Kitchen wing has 1st-floor room with acanthus frieze, and contemporary fireplace with fluted pilasters and scroll cornice. Early C19 part: Open-well stair with stick balusters; coffered ceiling to hall. Drawing room has elaborate vine-scroll frieze, cornice and floral ceiling rose; dining room has coffered ceiling. Doors of 6 vertical panels; folding panelled shutters; Gothick and Tudor fireplaces, with ornamental cast-iron grates. Historical Notes: Merton College, who held the patronage of Embleton, agreed in 1332 to provide quarters where the vicar might live suitably and entertain visitors decently; reconstruction seems to have taken place after the parish was laid waste by the Scots in 1385. H.L. Honeyman, 'Embleton Vicarage', Archaeologia Aeliana 4th ser. V. (1928) 87-101. ,	Facts
Listed building	1041824	Facts

{
    "reference": "1041824",
    "prefix": "listed-building-outline",
    "name": "The Old Vicarage",
    "dataset": "listed-building-outline",
    "organisation-entity": "220",
    "start-date": "1953-01-10",
    "end-date": "",
    "entry-date": "1988-09-01",
    "typology": "geography",
    "geometry": "MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.636649 55.49533, -1.636943 55.49522, -1.636923 55.495196, -1.636931 55.495178, -1.636924 55.495164, -1.636884 55.495165, -1.636862 55.495142, -1.63687 55.495126, -1.63686 55.495113, -1.636821 55.495111, -1.636808 55.495096, -1.636657 55.495148, -1.63664 55.495134, -1.636578 55.49516, -1.636592 55.495174, -1.636544 55.495193, -1.63653 55.495183, -1.636453 55.495213, -1.636562 55.495303, -1.636572 55.4953, -1.636595 55.49532, -1.636624 55.495309, -1.636649 55.49533)))",
    "point": "POINT (-1.636707 55.495214)",
    "entity": 42153532,
    "notes": "NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/69 The Old Vicarage 10.1.53 (formerly listed as Embleton Vicarage) GV Vicarage. Early C14 house or solar wing reconstructed c.1390 as tower; kitchen wing mid-C18; major extensions by John Dobson 1828 for Rev. George Grimes. Tower squared stone and rubble, with south end refaced in squared tooled stone; C18 wing brick, rendered and colourwashed; C19 parts squared whinstone with sandstone ashlar plinth and dressings. Welsh slate roofs. C18/19 parts form irregular H-plan, with link to tower at east end and conservatory, of stretched octagon plan, at south end of west range. C19 parts in Tudor style. South (entrance) front 2 + 3 storeys, 5 irregular bays. Chamfered plinth. Porch bay in centre has double-chamfered arch with hoodmould, under canted oriel with embattled parapet; plain panel under gable above. Set back to left a bay with large 4-light mullioned-and-transomed window and 3-light window above. Set further back to right a lower bay with 2-light transomed window under single-light window; embattled parapet with small gable in centre. Slightly-projecting left end bay has single-light 1st-floor window above attached conservatory. Right end bay is tower; C19 two-light windows on upper floors are flanked by older chamfered loops, probably re-set. Embattled parapet with gable of cap-house behind. C19 parts have sash windows, mostly of 8 panes, in chamfered surrounds under hoodmoulds; coped gables with moulded kneelers and finials; tall stacks with multiple diagonal corniced shafts. Right return: Tower 3 storeys, 2 wide bays. Broad central stack projection, corbelled out at eaves level. Square-headed 2- and 3-light windows, some blocked, those to ground floor C20 but in same style. 16-pane casement in C18 stone surround to 2nd floor right; some blocked medieval loops; embattled parapet with truncated old brick stacks. Left return 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central two single-light windows on 1st floor. Flanking flat-topped canted bays, with 12-pane sashes, under 2-light windows in slightly-raised panels carried up as gables. Attached conservatory at right has 12-pane sashes in recessed and hollow-chamfered surrounds; swept and hipped glazed roof; roof ribs descend to integral cast-iron gutter. Rear elevation: Tower at left shows 16-pane casement on 2nd floor and various blocked loops. C18 wing in centre shows two 12-pane 1st floor sashes and hipped roof. Interior: Entrance porch has groined vault on moulded corbels, and half-glazed Gothick door. Tower: ground floor divided into two segmental-vaulted chambers; north chamber has old chamfered fireplace and pair of pointed doorways. 1st floor has C18 octagon room with moulded fireplace and domed niches; remains of old stair in cupboard at north end. 2nd floor has another moulded early C18 fireplace and stone roof corbels. Cap-house has unusual roof trusses with saddles and additional outer principals carrying purlins. Kitchen wing has 1st-floor room with acanthus frieze, and contemporary fireplace with fluted pilasters and scroll cornice. Early C19 part: Open-well stair with stick balusters; coffered ceiling to hall. Drawing room has elaborate vine-scroll frieze, cornice and floral ceiling rose; dining room has coffered ceiling. Doors of 6 vertical panels; folding panelled shutters; Gothick and Tudor fireplaces, with ornamental cast-iron grates. Historical Notes: Merton College, who held the patronage of Embleton, agreed in 1332 to provide quarters where the vicar might live suitably and entertain visitors decently; reconstruction seems to have taken place after the parish was laid waste by the Scots in 1385. H.L. Honeyman, 'Embleton Vicarage', Archaeologia Aeliana 4th ser. V. (1928) 87-101. ,",
    "listed-building": "1041824"
}

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