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Listed building outline

Bradley Hall Golf Club House

Geographical area

About this entity

Fact links
CURIE listed-building-outline:54485/2180/2/000 no fact link
Prefix listed-building-outline Facts about Prefix
Reference 54485/2180/2/000 Facts about Reference
Name Bradley Hall Golf Club House Facts about Name
Quality Authoritative: We have some data from the authoritative source no fact link
Dataset Listed building outline no fact link
Organisation Calderdale Metropolitan Borough Council no fact link
Start date 1983-06-06 Facts about Start date
End date Facts about End date
Entry date 2024-02-07 Facts about Entry date
Typology geography no fact link
Geometry MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.87434 53.680139, -1.874527 53.680205, -1.874684 53.680048, -1.874428 53.679959, -1.874367 53.68002, -1.874396 53.680031, -1.874363 53.680064, -1.874331 53.680053, -1.874319 53.680065, -1.874258 53.680043, -1.874355 53.679945, -1.874274 53.679916, -1.874138 53.680051, -1.874352 53.680126, -1.87434 53.680139))) Facts about Geometry
Point POINT (-1.874424 53.680064) Facts about Point
Notes Bradley Hall Golf Club House Facts about Notes
Uprns 010006744926 Facts about Uprns
Description Manor house, now golf club. 1598 probably by the Akroyds as an addition to a house of 1577 for Sir John Savile. Dressed stone, with stone slate roof. The existing two storey range, of considerable length, has been obscured by later accretions. Only the gables return anything of the original building. The north gable has spectacular 5 sided bay window of 2 storeys, semi-octagonal in plan with cross windows on the front and canted sides and one light on the square return sides. Each light is slightly rebated and has a hollow chamfer. Hoodmould over ground floor bay window continues over 10-light mullioned and transomed window (6 lights blocked) which has chamfered surround and hollow chamfer to each light. Over is a 5-light similar window with hoodmould. South gable has tall blocked windows with hoodmould over to both floors, and small doorway also blocked and obscured by later stack. Rear wall appears to be blind but has at one time had a cart entry. Two small stacks to ridge. A much disfigured but important survival of work by the Savile masons. Fragments of a rose window and a datestone of 1598 also survive loose in grounds. L. Amber; 'The Old Halls and Manor Houses of Yorkshire', (London 1913) p.61; N. Pevsner, 'Yorkshire West Riding', (London 1979) p.498; 'Autobiography of Sir John Savile', Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, 15, (1897) p.420. J Lister, H.A.S. (1919), pl. T.W. Hanson, H.A.S. (1928), p.253. A. Comfort, 'Ancient Halls in and About Halifax'; (Halifax 1913). Facts about Description
Listed building 1133962 Facts about Listed building

Available Code Snippets:

{
        "entry-date": "2024-02-07",
        "start-date": "1983-06-06",
        "end-date": "",
        "entity": 42198563,
        "name": "Bradley Hall Golf Club House",
        "dataset": "listed-building-outline",
        "typology": "geography",
        "reference": "54485/2180/2/000",
        "prefix": "listed-building-outline",
        "organisation-entity": 88,
        "geometry": "MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.87434 53.680139, -1.874527 53.680205, -1.874684 53.680048, -1.874428 53.679959, -1.874367 53.68002, -1.874396 53.680031, -1.874363 53.680064, -1.874331 53.680053, -1.874319 53.680065, -1.874258 53.680043, -1.874355 53.679945, -1.874274 53.679916, -1.874138 53.680051, -1.874352 53.680126, -1.87434 53.680139)))",
        "point": "POINT (-1.874424 53.680064)",
        "quality": "authoritative",
        "notes": "Bradley Hall Golf Club House",
        "uprns": "010006744926",
        "description": "Manor house, now golf club. 1598 probably by the Akroyds as an addition to a house of 1577 for Sir John Savile. Dressed stone, with stone slate roof. The existing two storey range, of considerable length, has been obscured by later accretions. Only the gables return anything of the original building. The north gable has spectacular 5 sided bay window of 2 storeys, semi-octagonal in plan with cross windows on the front and canted sides and one light on the square return sides. Each light is slightly rebated and has a hollow chamfer. Hoodmould over ground floor bay window continues over 10-light mullioned and transomed window (6 lights blocked) which has chamfered surround and hollow chamfer to each light. Over is a 5-light similar window with hoodmould. South gable has tall blocked windows with hoodmould over to both floors, and small doorway also blocked and obscured by later stack. Rear wall appears to be blind but has at one time had a cart entry. Two small stacks to ridge. A much disfigured but important survival of work by the Savile masons. Fragments of a rose window and a datestone of 1598 also survive loose in grounds. L. Amber; 'The Old Halls and Manor Houses of Yorkshire', (London 1913) p.61; N. Pevsner, 'Yorkshire West Riding', (London 1979) p.498; 'Autobiography of Sir John Savile', Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, 15, (1897) p.420. J Lister, H.A.S. (1919), pl. T.W. Hanson, H.A.S. (1928), p.253. A. Comfort, 'Ancient Halls in and About Halifax'; (Halifax 1913).",
        "listed-building": "1133962"
    }
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