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Summary

Description

Thomas Rickman of Birmingham, architect, 1825 incorporating

18th century house: additions by Peddie and Kinnear 1869

(dated on rainwater heads). 2-storey mansion house, Tudor

Gothic, basement to north, single storey service range to

northwest and inner courtyard open at west. All red ashlar.

Some windows canted, mullioned, and/or transomed,

particularly on additions: 1825 windows mostly in shallow-

recessed panels. South elevation: 2-stage massive square

entrance tower with corbelled and crenellated parapet, hood-

moulded, pointed doorway with ornamented spandrels blind

panel above, cusped-headed sidelights in ogival margins; 3

tall lights above in round-arched margins, also with cusped

heads. 2 symmetrical bays with ground floor cross-windows

flank tower; advanced gable left, former conservatory beyond

has ashlar mullions and transomes, ball-finialed parapet

with cusped openings; roof now flat. Other elevations

asymmetrical, with advanced/recessed bays, some gabled: some

windows in projecting bays: segmental-headed west-facing

door below modern fire escape. Shaped skews. Stacks mostly

grouped octagonal flues: roofed with graded slates. Square

inner and outer gatepiers polished white granite with

projecting caps, quadrant walls bullfaced red ashlar with

crenellated coping.

Statement of Special Interest

Built for Wellwood Maxwell. Used until 1982 as a hospital.

References

Bibliography

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