Search the wallhanging imagesCurrently displaying: 47 results. Clear the searchYou've searched for:Category: "Houses" x Search term Sort by: TitleRelevance PAGE: < Prev12 Lochearn, Paddock Field Paddock Field was part of the Chilbolton Cottage estate. The land was sold in the 1980's, originally for the development of six houses. Alice Turnbull's house was built in the early 1990's. Melbury House, Station Road In 1906, a schoolmaster from Southampton bought four plots of land on Station Road for B#47.00. On two of the plots (originally an orchard) he built Melbury House, an Edwardian double fronted house with sash windows. The adjoining two plots of land were sold in 1928 for B#17 and 10 shillings. Oakwood, Village Street Oakwood was built in the 1960's in the orchard of Pentons. The 18th century cob wall alongside the house is Grade II listed. Old Barber Shop Ted Smith lived at Daventry Cottage on Village Street until the death of his mother, at which time he sold the cottage and moved into a new bungalow (Winston) in the grounds. Old School House Reverend Richard Durnford was Rector of Chilbolton from 1803 - 1830. He set up a school under the National system. In the 1830's, the school was in the old blacksmith's shop, but in 1843 the flint building near the Church (known as the Men's Club) was opened as a purpose built school for the village. Old Village Hall (1891 to 1999) In 1890, Reverend Pereira launched a fund raising appeal to build a Reading Room for the men and boys of the village. The Durnford family donated a plot of land on Village Street for the project. The building was opened in 1891 and named the "Chilbolton Club House". Pentons, Village Street A Grade II listed building, Rosemary Morton's home is a two storey red brick house from the early 19th century with 20th century additions. It has a hipped tiled roof with corbelled brick eaves. Poplar Dene, Village Street Originally a farmhouse, the owner of Poplar Farm sold parcels of land in the village for development in the Edwardian era. Poplar Dene is situated on Cart Lane, the end wall facing Village Street. Room Cottages, Village Street Built in 1893, this row of six cottages was originally a part of the Testcombe estate. Architecturally designed by Caroe, they were tied cottages for agricultural workers on the estate. They have been privately owned since the 1920's. Spring Cottage Chilbolton Cottage is a 17th century lime-washed thatched cottage on the corner of Village Street and Winchester Street. Once known as Goaters Farm, the farmhouse was originally one property, but it was broken up and sold in the 1970's as three cottages and in the 1980's Spring Cottage was also sold as a separate dwelling. St. Michael's Cottage, Village Street Lesley Boswell home is a Grade II listed, red-brick, thatched cottage with lattice casements. Built in the 17th century it was originally known as Bury Farm. Test Cottage, Village Street This lovely house is approximately 300 years old, although the original four-roomed cottage was enlarged in the Victorian era. In 1877 the Schoolmaster's cottage in the Churchyard was demolished and the Schoolmaster and his wife moved to Test Cottage with the school boarders. The house was extended in the 1970's and '80's and the coach house converted to a garage. An ancient yew tree stands in the garden. Testcombe, Coley Lane Grade II listed Testcombe House lies on the outskirts of Chilbolton at Testcombe. Early records show the name derives from Titecumbe, later Titcombe (14th century.) The house was built in 1893 in Tudor style and was described as a "Fishing Box." The estate included a coach house with stabling for five horses, a gardener's cottage and a row of six cottages for estate workers (Room Cottages.) The Bungalow, now Test Haven, and Old Inn, The Common. A double panel Test Haven was built in the Edwardian era as a storehouse for the New Inn on the Common Chilbolton's only public house was originally on the common and known as the New Inn, The Laurels (The Old Bakery) This Edwardian double fronted house was originally the village bakery. Mr. Goodland the baker delivered his bread and cakes to customers in Chilbolton and surrounding villages until 1947. The Laurels was one of the first houses on Station Road. The Manor A Grade II listed building, the Manor has an 18th century front section and an early 19th century rear section. It has sash windows and a Victorian canopied porch with cast iron trellis supports. The Manor Gardens Pearl's husband, Horace, was the gardener at the Manor for many years before his retirement. The Old Cottage, The Common Originally two cottages built of lime-washed brick and plaster in the 17th century, Honor's pretty thatched cottage stands on Chilbolton Common overlooking the natural and ever changing beauty of the landscape. The cottage is Grade II listed. The Pines Built in the 1930's, The Pines is a pretty bungalow on the corner of Station Road and Little Drove Road. Tudor and Willow Cottages, Joys Lane Built in the 17th century, Willow Cottage and Tudor Cottage are picturesque thatched cottages on the narrow lane approaching the Common, originally built as small semi-detached cottages. Village Shop and Post Office Carol and Steve Asprey took over Chilbolton Post Office and Stores in 1997.There was a Post Office and shop at Whiteway's Cottage in the Edwardian era and a Post Office and blacksmith's shop on the site of the Abbot's Mitre. The present Post Office and shop was originally a 17th century thatched dwelling known as Rose Cottage. The cottage was extended and established as the village shop in 1919. White Poplars, Station Road Built in 1936 for a Canadian artist, White Poplars is a clapboard house in New England colonial style. The house enjoys spectacular views of the river and surrounding countryside as it is sited in an elevated position directly overlooking the valley. Yew Tree Cottage, Winchester Street A Grade II listed cottage built in the 17th century, Marion & Terry Gilmour's home was originally a chalk cottage with lime washed walls, small casement windows and a thatched roof. PAGE: < Prev12