Listed Buildings in Fenstanton

Hall Green Farm Cottage, LOW ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period L 17. 20

Grade II

List Number 10/1

Possibly late C17 cottage.
Colourwashed brick, plain tile roof.
Ridge stack and gable end stacks.
Two gabled dormer windows with horizontal sliding sashes with glazing bars.
Segmental headed arches to horizontal sliding sashes at ground floor.
Glazed porch.

Parish Church of St Peter and St Paul, CHURCH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period E 13, M 13. 14, 15, 16

Grade I

List Number 10/2

Parish church.
Tower early and mid C13 with spire added in late C14.
South aisle rebuilt early C14; chancel and south porch rebuilt between 1345-42 by the Rector William development Longthorne.
In the C15 the nave was rebuilt with a clerestorey, and the east arch of the tower raised with heavy buttresses added for support.
The north aisle was rebuilt in the late C15 or early C16.The C15 and C16 roofs of the nave, aisles and south porch are covered with slate, tiles and lead.
Walls of Barnack stone, pebble rubble and clunch.
Tower of five external stages with angle buttresses of four stages.
Cinquefoil belfry light with label and head stops.
Shallow broach to ashlar spire with two trefoiled spire lights.
Plain parapet to nave roof.
Four two cinquefoiled lights in four-centred arches to clerestorey.
South aisle has shallow pitched roof, plain parapet and three large four cinquefoiled light windows in four-centred arches.
South porch, with C16 parapet, has two centred arch to doorway with reused C13 label enriched with dogtooth decoration.
Reset above the arch a C13 vesica window.
Three, three cinquefoiled ogee lights with net tracery in two centred arches in both walls of chancel with east window of seven cinquefoiled ogee lights with reticulated and curvilinear tracery.
Interior: north and south arcades rebuilt in C15, moulded columns with four attached semi-octagonal shafts.
North and south aisles embrace the tower, two mid C13 arches cut into the original fabric and into two original two-centred arched windows.
East tower arch C15 with hollow chamfer and wave moulding.
The chancel arch rebuilt in C15 on C13 responds.
MidC14 sedilia of three stepped bays, and fourth bay a piscina, with ogee cinquefoil heads.
Nave roof possibly reconstructed, of four bays with cambered tie beams and king posts.
Carved stone corbels and carved wooden bosses at main intersections.
North and south aisle roofs late C15 or early C16 of four bays with moulded timbers, hollow chamfered rafters and carved and moulded cornices.
Carved bosses at main intersections, large carved angles under intermediate principals.
Early C16 pulpit, with linen fold panels.
C15 traceried panels set in modern pulpit.
Wall memorial with tomb chest and steps to Lancelot Brown, Lord of Manor 1768-1783 aged 67 years and to his wife and two sons.
By Coade designed by Bacon.
Brass indent of William Longthorne with Lombardic inscription. RCHM DESCRIPTION: The walls are of stone and pebble rubble with a preponderance of stone in the chancel and of pebble in the rest of the building; the dressings are of Barnack stone and clunch; the roofs are covered with tiles, slates and lead.
There are C12 stones reused in the chancel and tower but there are apparently no structural remains of this date.
The responds of the chancel arch are of early to mid C13 date and the plinth of the N W respond of the nave is perhaps of the same period.
The N and S arches of the West Tower are also of mid C13 date together with the inner or W order of the E arch up to the height of the springing of the side arches.
There was also a S porch at this period.
The South Aisle of the nave was rebuilt in the first half of the C14 and c1350 the Chancel was rebuilt on an unusually large scale by William de Longthorne, rector, 1345-52.
The South Porch was rebuilt about the same time.
Towards the end of the century the W Tower was largely reconstructed and the spire added.
In the C15 the Nave was rebuilt, the chancel arch altered, the E arch of the tower raised and heavy buttresses added to support it.
Late in the C15 or early C16 the North Aisle was rebuilt.
The church has been slightly restored in modern times.
The chancel is a handsome example of C14 work and is of particular interest from the fact of its being closely dated.
Architectural description: The Chancel (50 feet by 25 feet) is entirely of c1350 with ashlar buttresses, a double moulded plinth and a cornice moulding to the side walls.
The east window is of seven cinquefoiled ogee lights with elaborate tracery in a two centred head with moulded jambs, splays, mullions and labels, the last with beast and human head stops including one of a bishop.The N and S walls have each three windows, each of three cinquefoiled ogee lights with net tracery in a two centred head and of similar detail to the E window; the labels have beast and human head stops, including priest, bishop, etc.
W of the middle window in the S wallis a doorway with jambs and two centred arch of two moulded orders with moulded labels and head stops.
The C15 chancel arch is two centred and of two moulded orders; the responds have each three attached shafts, mainly of the C13 and with C15 moulded capitals and original hold water bases on half round plinths; the arch and capitals are of clunch and the responds mainly of Barnack stone.
The Nave (44 feet by 15 feet) has C15 N and S arcades both of three bays and with two centred arches of two moulded orders similar to the chancel arch; the moulded columns have each four attached semi-octagonal shafts with moulded capitals like the chancel arch and moulded bases; the responds have attached half columns; the first capital on the N has been partly restored; the arches and responds are of clunch and the columns of Barnack stone.
The clerestorey has on each side four C15 windows each of two cinquefoiled lights in a four centred head with a moulded label; the clerestorey is finished with a plain parapet.
The North Aisle (13 feet wide) is probably of late C15 date and has ashlar buttresses and a plain parapet.
In the N wall are three windows each of three cinquefoiled ogee lights with vertical tracery in a four centred head with a moulded label and modern stops.
The N doorway has moulded jambs, two centred arch and label; it is now blocked.
In the W wall is an early C16 window of four cinquefoiled lights in a four centred head with moulded jambs.The South Aisle (11.
feet wide) is of the first half of the C14 and has ashlar buttresse, a plain parapet and a moulded string course below the window sills, cut back on the end walls.
In the E wall is a window of c1330, partly restored, and of two cinquefoiled lights with leaf tracery in a two centred head with a moulded label; the jambs and splays are moulded.
In the S wall are three early C16 windows, partly restored, and each of four cinquefoiled lights in a four centred head with moulded jambs; the two easternmost have also moulded splays; the C14 S doorway has moulded jambs, two centred arch and label with modern stops.
In the W wall is a C14 window, partly restored and of three trefoiled ogee lights in a square head with moulded splays and labels with one head stop.
The West Tower (11 feet by 14 feet) is of three stages with ashlar buttresses and spire.
The ground stage has a C15 E arch, two centred and of three orders, two being hollow chamfered and the third wave moulded; the responds have each a large semi octagonal attached shaft with moulded capital and base; the plain outer order on the W face is of earlier work up to the level of the springing of the side arches of the tower and is of Barnack stone, the rest of the work being in clunch.
The buttresses of this arch are each pierced by a low half arch at the base.
The N and S arches of the tower are of mid C13 date, two centred and of three chamfered orders struck from below the springing and perhaps reset; the two outer orders are continuous and the innermost springs from moulded corbels with carved heads below.
The late C14 doorway to the turret staircase has splayed jambs and moulded two centred arch; the late C14 W window is of three cinquefoiled lights with modern tracery in a two centred head, with a moulded label and head stops; the W doorway, of the same date, has jambs and two centred arch of three orders, the two outer chamfered and the innermost wave moulded; the moulded label has modern stops.The second stage has in the S wall a square quatrefoiled opening of late C14 date; in the W wall is a window of two trefoiled lights in a square head with a moulded label and head stops.
The bell chamber has in each wall a late C14 window of two cinquefoiled lights with vertical tracery in a two centred head with a moulded label and head stops.
The broach spire is octagonal, the squinches being covered with flat tabling; it has two ranges of lights, four in each range, those in the lower range are each of two cinquefoiled lights with blind tracery in a gable with carved heads at its bases and apex.
The lights of the upper range are each a single trefoiled light in a gable with carved heads as those just described.
The South Porch is of mid C14 date, heightened early in the C16; it has a reset outer archway of distorted two centred form and of three moulded orders,the two outer of the C13 with a moulded label enriched with dogtooth ornament and with scrolled terminations; the inner order is of the C14, as are the responds of one chamfered and one splayed order with restored attached shafts; above the arch is a reset C13 window of vesica form with moulded jambs.
The side walls have each a C14 window of two trefoiled lights in a square head with a moulded label.
The Roof of the nave is probably of the C15, much restored and perhaps reconstructed; it is of four bays, high pitched with cambered tie beams, curved principals above them, king posts, curved intermediate principals, wall posts with curved braces and moulded purlins; at the main intersections are carved figures and foliage bosses; below the tie beams are carved bosses, including heads of a king and a queen in a nebuly head dress; the stone corbels on both sides are carved with grotesque beasts, heads, etc.
The early C16roof of the N aisle is of four bays and of flat plinth with moulded main timbers and purlins, hollow chamfered rafters and moulded plates carved with twisted foliage; the curved braces to the tie beams arecarved with foliage and at the main intersections are foliage or flower bosses; under the intermediate principals are large carved figures of feathered angels holding crowns, shields or lutes.
The roof of the S aisle is of similar type and date to that over the Naisle, but the carved figures are smaller, only three are feathered and all hold shields; others are dressed in dalmatics; under the wall posts are carved heads.
The early C16 roof of the S porch is of two bays with moulded and cambered tie beams, plates, ridge and curved braces; there are two carved flowers on the soffits of the tie beams.
Fittings – Coffin lid: part of tapering slab, reused as threshold of S doorway of chancel, C13.
Communion Table: Investry – of oak with turned legs, early C18.
Locker: In S aisle – in S wall, rectangular, with rebate for door.
Monuments: In churchyard – on S side – (1) to William, son of Richard Harivey,1706-07, head stone.
W of tower – (2) to Sarah Martin, daughter of John Martin, 1706-07, head stone; (3) foot stone dated 1686; (4) to Mary, wife of William Whinn, 1714-15, and to Edward their son, carved head stone with cherub head, etc.
Pulpit: of oak, octagonal, with upper part divided into two tiers of linenfold panels with heads of folds terminating in fleurs de lys and having small crocketed buttresses at angles of each tier; early C16, stem and cornice modern.
Sedilia: In chancel – of three stepped bays with fourtheastern most bay a piscina, with shafted jambs and quatrefoil columns with moulded capitals and bases and ogee cinquefoiled heads; piscina with multifoiled drain; mid C14.
Stoup: In S aisle – in S wall, E of S doorway, with chamfered jambs and cinquefoiled head and circular basin which originally projected but has projecting half cut off; C14.
Sundial: On S face of third buttress of S wall of chancel, scratched dial with gnomen gone.

Church Farm Barn to east of Church of St Peter and St Paul, CHURCH STREET
FENSTANTON

Period 17. M 20

Grade II

List Number 10/3

C17 timber framed barn of six bays.
Weatherboarded with corrugated iron, half hipped roof, with double butt purlins.
Two cross entries projecting to north forming outshuts for storage.

Base of Cross in churchyard to south of Church of St Peter & St Paul, CHURCH LANE
FENSTANTON

Period 14

Grade II

List Number 10/4

C14 churchyard cross.
RCHM Description: Base of churchyard cross, square with octagonal top and stops on angles, stump of cross above, probably C14.

Barn to west of Hall Green Farmhouse, LOW ROAD,
FENSTANTON

Period 17

Grade II

List Number 19/1

C17 timber framed barn of three bays.

No 14, HONEY HILL
FENSTANTON

Period 18

Grade II

List Number 19/10

C18 cottage.
One storey and attics.
Colourwashed brick, thatched mansard roof, with end stacks.
One boxed dormer window with horizontal sliding sashes with glazing bars.Two horizontal sliding sash windows with glazing bars in segmental arches to right hand of plank door.
Back range of one storey and attic with thatched roof and end stack.

No 6, HONEY HILL
FENSTANTON

Period M 19. M 20

Grade II

List Number 19/10A

Mid C19 cottage formerly the Methodist Chapel.
Colourwashed gault brick, with pedimented gable to road.
Slate roof, ridge stack.
Two storeys.
One hung sash window with glazing bars in segmental arch at both floor levels.
Half glazed door to left hand.

Nos 1, 3, 5 and 7, (Elm Place), HONEY HILL
FENSTANTON Period M 19. 20

Grade II

List Number 19/11

Dated EO 1847, on stone plaque.
Terrace of four cottages.
Two storeys.
Gault brick with red brick diaper decoration and shallow ogee arches to windows and doors.
Low pitch slate roof.
Two ridge stacks, dentil brick eaves cornice.
Four original plant doors.
Six casement windows shaped to ogee arch with glazing bars at first floor, and five similar ground floor windows.Three modern replacement windows to cottage No 1.

No 46 (The Manor House), CHEQUER STREET
FENSTANTON Period M 19. 20

Grade II

List Number 19/11

The home of Lancelot (Capability) Brown, Lord of the Manor of Fenstanton.
late C17 manor house.
Two storeys, L-plan with outshut in angle between the two ranges.
Rendered local red brick walls to eaves height.
Plain tile roofs, shaped parapet gables with kneelers and end stacks.
Rusticated quoins.
Central projecting two storey porch with hipped plain tile roof.
Band between floors.
Four window range of hung sashes with glazing bars in flat headed arches at first floor.
Two large C19 sash windows at ground floor.
Segmental headed arch to sash window with glazing bars above door in porch.
Fine, original double plank door enriched with carved and shaped battens.
Strap hinges with incised geometric decoration and fleur de lys finials.
Interior has original plan of parlour, hall, and cross passage, and rear kitchen with staircase, altered by C18 partitions, chimney pieces and doors.
The two flights of original closed string staircase have carved newels and string and some flat, shaped, balusters.
Chamfered and stopped ceiling beams to hall and first floor rooms.
Restored kitchen hearth with recently inserted bog oak mantel beam.
Fire plaque above door.

United Reform Church, CHEQUER STREET, FENSTANTON

Period L 19

Grade II

List Number 19/13

Gothic revival chapel.
Built in 1874-5 by Tait.
Rustic stone, plain tile roof with patterned ridge tiles and parapet gable to right hand.
Lower pitched apsidal end to north east.
Two lancet light windows and rose window with trefoils form facade gable to left hand.
Two single stage buttresses.
Two and three trefoiled light windows in two centred arches.
Gable roofed porch to right hand, two centred chamfered arch with label and stops to doorway with a turret to left hand.

No 8 (Stable Cottage), No 10 (Two Ways) and No 14, CHURCH LANE, FENSTANTON

Period 17. 18, 20

Grade II

List Number 19/15

Late C17 cottage.
One storey and attics.
Timber frame rendered.
Half hipped, thatched roof, central ridgestack of colour washed brick.
One casement dormer window to left hand, two modern casement windows at ground floor to right hand of door.
Interior has two inglenook hearths.

No 16 (The Nook), CHURCH LANE, FENSTANTON

Period 17. L 18, 19

Grade II

List Number 19/16

C17 cottage cased in late C18 brick with plain tile mansard roof.
Ridge stack to right of centre of small local brick, rebuilt in C19.
One large hung sash dormer window.
Two hung sashes in segmental arches with glazing bars to left of four panelled door.
One horizontal sliding sash window with glazing bars to right hand.
Red brick arches to door and window.

No 1 (Kirby Cottage), No 3 (Windwhistle) and No 5 (Ye Old Croft), CHURCH LANE, FENSTANTON

Period E 17

Grade IIs

List Number 19/17

Early C17 timber framed farmhouse.
T-plan with continuous jetty and two bay cross wing to west.
Now three dwellings.
Two storeys.
Rendered timber frame, exposed jetty, plain tile roofs.
Shaped brick parapet to south gable wall of back range.
Ridge stack of local red brick with four grouped octagonal shafts with moulded brick bands.
Two three light wooden casements with rectangular leaded quarries at first floor.
Two similar largerground floor windows.
Six panelled door in line with stack and oak door to left hand.
Interior has original inglenook hearths and moulded ceiling beams.

No 11, CHURCH LANE, FENSTANTON

Period E 19

Grade II

List Number 19/18

Early C19 house.
Two storeys.
Gable end stack to right hand, pantile roof.
Roughcast brick.
Two first floor horizontal sliding sashes with glazing bars, and two similar, larger ground floor windows.
Half glazed door to left of centre.
Contemporary range to rear of two storeys.
Colour washed brick, pantile roof with ridge stack of local red brick.
Three horizontal sliding sash windows with glazing bars at both floor levels.
Two plank doors.

Barn to Glebe Farm north of No 14, CHURCH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period E 19

Grade II

List Number 19/19

Possibly early C19, timber framed and weatherboarded barn of three bays.
Central double entry.
Thatched half hipped roof.

Barn to west south west of Hall Green Farmhouse, LOW ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period 17

Grade II

List Number 19/2

C17 timber framed aisled barn, possibly of three bays.

No 3, TALLS LANE, FENSTANTON

Period 17. 19

Grade II

List Number 19/20

C17 cottage.
Three unit plan, one storey and attic.
Colour washed brick.
Plain tile roof with parapet gables, end stack to right hand, and ridge stack.
Dentil brick eaves cornice.
Three gabled dormer windows with shaped bargeboards and hung sashes with glazing bars.
Three hung sash windows with glazing bars in segmental arches at ground floor.
Half glazed door in small open C19 porch with plain tile gable roof.

Nos 4 and 6, TALLS LANE, FENSTANTON

Period 18, E 19

Grade II

List Number 19/21

Two early C19 cottages with original C18 foundations.
Two storeys.
Local brick and gault brick; plain tile roof with two ridge stacks.
Dentil brick eaves cornice.
Five window range at first floor of two blind and three horizontal sliding sashes with glazing bars in segmental arches.
Two similar large ground floor windows.
Two doorways, doorcase with plain pilasters and entablature with projecting cornice.
Doors with four flush panels.

No 14, CHURCH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period L 18. 20

Grade II

List Number 19/22

Late C18 cottage.
Two storeys.
Roughcast brick, slate roof with end stacks.
Three first floor hung sash windows with glazing bars in flat arches.
Two similar windows with margin glazing bars flank central six panelled door with moulded architrave.
Colour washed brick and plain tile single storey range to right hand with modern casement window and plank door.

No 9 (The Elms), TALLS LANE, FENSTANTON

Period M 19

Grade II

List Number 19/23

Mid C19 house, two storeys.
Colourwashed brick, plain tile roof with patterned ridge tiles.
Pierced bargeboards and paired modillions to projecting eaves cornice.
First floor, four window range of hung sashes with margin lights in segmental arches.
Two, three light bay windows with hung sashes and slate roofs.
Side door to right hand with one open slate roofed porch with pierced bargeboards.
Six panelled door and rectangular fanlight.

No 2 (The Vicarage), CHURCH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period E 19, M 19

Grade II

List Number 19/24

The Vicarage.
Built between 1810-1850 by the vicar Thomas Bourdillon.
Two storeys, attics and cellars.
Gault brick, hipped slate roof, end stacks and rear stack.
Boarded eaves with modillions.
Two flat roofed hung sash dormer windows.
Five first floor recessed hung sash windows with glazing bars incambered gauged brick arches.
Four similar, larger ground floor windows.
Stone steps lead up to flat roofed portico with reeded columns and pilasters, a plain entablature and projecting cornice.
Doorcase with reeded reveals and reeded band at impost height between door and round headed fanlight.
Panelled door.

No 6 (Apple Acres), CHURCH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period E 19

Grade II

List Number 19/25

Early C19 double fronted house.
Two storeys.
Gault brick.
Hipped slate roof, end stacks, projecting eaves with paired modillions.
Three first floor recessed hung sash windows with glazing bars in cambered gauged brick arches.
Two casement garden windows with glazing bars arched at their heads, incambered gauged brick arches flanking central doorway.
Doorcase with moulded pilasters and frieze.
Deeply moulded two panelled door, rectangular fanlight with glazing bars.
Slender pierced wrought iron pilasters with Green anthemion motif to bricks supporting deep cornice.
Shaped gault brick boundary wall.
Four piers with pyramidal caps, details of doorcase similar to Providence Place dated 1838.

No 7 (Providence Place), CHURCH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period M 19

Grade II

List Number 19/26

House dated 1838 on plaque.
Two storeys.
Gault brick, low pitch slate roof.
Two first floor casement windows with glazing bars in cambered arches.
Two larger, similar windows flank central two panelled door.
Doorcase of plain pilasters, pulvinated frieze and projecting cornice.
Rectangular fanlight with glazing bars.

No 5, CHEQUER STREET, FENSTANTON

Period E 19

Grade II

List Number 19/27

Early C19 house.
Roughcast brick; thatched mansard roof with end stacks.
Later gable extension to left hand with low pitch slate roof.
Two storeys and attics with band between floors.
Four first floor hung sash windows with glazing bars in segmental arches.
Three recessed hung sash windows with glazing bars and door to left of centre in segmental arch.
Single storey timber framed and thatched range to rear.

No 7, CHEQUER STREET, FENSTANTON

Period E 19

Grade II

List Number 19/28

Early C19 house with rear outshut.
Two storeys.
Gault brick.
Low pitch slate roof with end stacks.
Two first floor hung sash windows in cambered arches with central blind window.
Central four panelled door and two hung sashes in cambered arches.

No 25, CHEQUER STREET, FENSTANTON

Period 18, E 19

Grade II

List Number 19/29

Early C19 house now occupying a corner position.
Two storeys.
Gault brick and earlier local brick in side walls.
Low pitch, hipped slate roof.
Stack to right hand.
One recessed hung sash window with glazing bars in cambered gauged brick arches at both floor levels.
Left hand doorway; doorcase with plain pilasters, reveals and entablature with projecting cornice.
Six-panelled door.

Hall Green Farmhouse, LOW ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period M 18. 19

Grade II

List Number 19/3

Mid C18 farmhouse with possibly an earlier lower range to right hand.
Two storeys and attics, red brick, plain tile roofs, facade parapet and end stacks.
Three flat roofed dormers.
Symmetrical range of four first floor hung sash windows with central glazing bars and central venetian window with round headed arched sash window with glazing bars and side lights.
Ground floor sashes without glazing bars, flank central half glazed door with fanlight and architrave of fluted pilasters with Doric frieze and triangular pediment.
Interior much altered in C19.

Garden wall to rear of Grove House, HUNTINGDON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period E 18

Grade II

List Number 19/30

Early C18 garden walls of soft red brick.
Brick piers capped with stone pineapple finials.

Grove House, HUNTINGDON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period E 18

Grade IIs

List Number 19/31

Early C18 house of three storeys and square plan with rear kitchen wing of one storey.
Red brick.
Three hipped plain tile roofs, two large symmetrically positioned stacks.
Parapet to each facade, shaped and lowered to front and rear elevations.
Moulded dentil brick eaves cornice.
Three facades have a symmetrical range of five hung sash windows with glazing bars in gauged brick segmental arches at each floor level with those at third floor reduced in height.
Central doorway in north facing facade has doorcase of plain pilasters and entablature with segmental pediment.
Glazed door with patterned lights to rectangular fanlight.
Main entrance in west facing facade, centrally positioned.
Doorcase with fluted pilasters and dentil enrichment to cornice and segmental pediment.
Eight raised and fielded panels to door.
Interior: Some interior walls repositioned.
Fine closed string staircase, original panelling and chimney pieces.
Arcade of five round headed arches in covered passage links stables to west facade.
Red brick with plain tile roofs.

No 1, (Hollydene), HILTON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period E 19

Grade II

List Number 19/32

Early C19 double fronted house.
Yellow gault brick; low pitch hipped slate roof, two rear stacks.
First floor range of three recessed hung sash windows with glazing bars incambered arches.
Two full length casement windows with margin glazing bars flank closed brick porch with tented metal hood and three panelled door.

Nos 1 and 3 (King William IV Public House), HIGH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period 17, 18. M 20

Grade II

List Number 19/33

Formerly C17 inn and C18 cottage now one building.
Two storey cottage to right hand.
Soft red brick, rear wall part timber framed.
Plain tile roof with right hand end stack.Two first floor horizontal sliding sash windows with glazing bars.
Similar large window in segmental arch to left of central six-panelled door.
Small hung sash window in segmental arch to right hand.
Interior has original hearth and boxed stair, and chimneypiece of C17 carved panels.
C17 inn to left hand.
Original three unit plan with walls raised in C18.
Cartway to right hand.
Colourwashed brick casing to timber frame, plain tile roofs and central ridge stack.
Four flat roofed dormer windows with horizontal sliding sashes with glazing bars.
One horizontal sliding sash, and canted bay window with hung sashes and glazing bars to right hand of half-glazed door.
Modern single storey extension to left hand gable, colour washed brick and plain tile hipped roof.
Interior: C18 hearths and ceiling beams.

No 14, (The Crown and Pipes Public House), HIGH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period E 18. M 20

Grade II

List Number 19/34

Early C18 inn with earlier three bayed timber framed cross wing to right hand.
Rendered brick walls and timber frame.
Modern plain tile roof with gable to right hand at junction with wing.
Tall ridge stack of local brick.
Two storeys and one storey and attic.
Band between floors.
One gabled dormer window, three first floor hung sash windows with glazing bars, two insegmental arches.
Three modern ground floor windows and modern door.

Clock Tower and Lock-up, HIGH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period L 17

Grade II

List Number 19/35

At junction with Hilton Road.
Late C17 clock tower and lock-up.
Square plan and two storeys.
Red brick with yellow brick rusticated quoins, ashlar plinth.
Restored, hipped slate roof with wooden louvred bell turret with round arches on each face surmounted by weathervane.
Dentil brick eaves cornice.
Two plant doors to north and south.
One sealed first fooor window and one fixed light with glazing bars in segmental arch.
Bell cast by Thomas Morris in 1660 or 1666.
Clock with octagonal face on east wall from Conington Hall, Cambs.

No 3, BELL LANE, FENSTANTON

Period E 19

Grade II

List Number 19/36

Early C19 double fronted house.
Two storeys.
Gault brick, low pitch slate roof with end stacks.
Moulded eaves cornice.
Symmetrical first floor range of three recessed hung sash windows with segmental heads and glazing bars in shouldered architraves of cast stone.
Similar ground floor windows in flat arches flank central doorway with round headed arch, key block and fanlight.
Doorcase with plain pilasters, entablature and projecting cornice.
Two panelled door with applied moulding to each panel on shouldered pattern.
Details to door similar to Providence Place dated 1838.

Mathyns, BELL LANE, FENSTANTON

Period L 19. 20

Grade II

List Number 19/37

Built in circa 1900 for the Coote family in a rustic cottage style.
Two storeys and cruciform plan.
Ironstone rubble with grey brick rusticated quoins to ground floor, and dressings to windows and doors.
First floor tile hung.
Half hipped thatched roofs with deep bracketed eaves.
Central ridge stack.
Open rustic timber verandah at first floor.
Casement windows with small patterned lights.
Entry in modern extension to right hand wing.

Nos 4 and 6, HILTON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period 17. L 20

Grade II

List Number 19/38

C17 cottage, now two dwellings.
One storey and attics.
Timber framed and roughcast with pantiled roofs.
Ridge stack and gable stack to right hand.
Three gabled dormer windows, two, four panelled house doors to right and left hand of two modern casement windows.

No 7, HIGH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period 17. L 20

Grade II

List Number 19/38

Early C18 house.
Two storeys.
Modern tile roof.
Local red brick rendered to north facing facade.
Shaped parapet gables and end stack to right hand.
Sawtooth brick eaves cornice.
Band between floors.
Two first floor recessed hung sashes with side lights and glazing bars in cambered arches.
Central doorway flanked by two modern shop windows.
Timber framed rear wing, roughcast with tall ridge stack and modern tile roof.
Interior has modern stone lining to original inglenook and stop chamfered ceiling beams.

Barn to south west of Manor Farm Cottage, LOW ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period 17

Grade II

List Number 19/4

C17 brick barn with single aisle.
RCHM DESCRIPTION: Barn early C17, of three bays and thatched roof.

No 11, HIGH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period 18. M 20

Grade II

List Number 19/40

C18 shop.
Two storeys.
Old plain tile roof.
Tumbled parapet gable to left hand.
Two first floor hung sash windows with glazing bars in flat arches.
Band between floors.
Modern shop windows with central door.
Rear wing of two storeys with large square stack.
Formerly thatched.

No 17, HIGH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period 18, L 19

Grade II

List Number 19/41

Late C19 house incorporating two wings of an earlier C18 building to the south and north, with a two storey C19 porch in the angle linking the main building to the north wing.
Old red brick, C19 red brick, plain tile roofs.
C18 north wing largely rebuilt above first floor with original gable parapet to right hand.
Three hung sash windows at both floor levels with glazing bars insegmental arches.
Band between floors.
Two storey porch with ogee stone arch, side lights and round headed fanlight.
Four panelled door.
Dentil eaves cornice, hipped roof with finial.
South wing of two storeys with gable stack.
Two first floor hung sash windows with glazing bars in segmental arches.
Doorway and two windows, one a hung sash with glazing bars, in segmental arch at ground floor.
Red brick wall with pyramidal caps to brick piers to the street.

Swan Cottage, SWAN ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period E 18

Grade II

List Number 19/42

Early C18 cottage.
One storey with attic and rear outshut.
Colourwashed brick, thatched roof with central yellow brick ridge stack.
Two plank doors to right and left hand.Two hung sash windows with glazing bars and one horizontal sliding sash window with glazing bars at ground floor.

No 9, (The George Public House), HIGH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period E 18. M 20

Grade II

List Number 19/43

Early C18 Inn.
Colourwashed brick, old plain tile roof with parapet gables and kneelers, end stacks.
Two storeys with band between floors.
Three window ranges of hung sashes at both floor levels.
Modern panelled door to right of centre.
Doorcase with plain pilasters and entablature with bracketed cornice and triangular pediment.

No 19, HIGH STREET
FENSTANTON

Period E 19

Grade II

List Number 19/45

Early C19 house.
Two storeys.
Gault brick, shallow pitched, hipped slate roof, end stacks.
Symmetrical range of three recessed hung sash windows with glazing bars incambered gauge brick arches.
Similar window arches to two, full length casement windows.
Central doorway, flat roofed portico, Tuscan columns and pilasters, with plain entablature.
Half glazed door.
Rear wing of one storey with attics, mansard plain tile roof and end stack.

No 41, (Oakley Lodge), HIGH STREET, FENSTANTON

Period M 19.

Grade II

List Number 19/46

Mid C19 lodge to Oakland House recently demolished.
T-plan, one storey.
Gault brick, colour washed.
Low pitch, hipped slate roof with central ridge stack.
Deep bracketed eaves.
Flat stone arches to sash windows.
Four light bay window, with hung sashes, to north facing facade.
Open sided porch to left hand.

No 9, (West End Farmhouse), HILTON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period L 17 or E 18

Grade II

List Number 19/47

Late C17 or early C18 farmhouse.
Two storeys.
Red brick, rebuilt on left hand in gault brick.
Plain tile roof, tumbled parapet gable and end stack to right hand, ridge stack of local red brick.
Three first floor horizontal sliding sashes with glazing bars at first floor, two similar larger windows in segmental arches at ground floor.
Central panelled door.

The Gables (No.18), HILTON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period L 16. 19, 20

Grade II

List Number 19/48

Late C16 farmhouse, H-plan with two cross wings.
Roughcast timber frame, and plain tile roofs with some early crested ridge tiles.
Two storeys.
Continuous jetty, boxed, returns to side of left hand cross wing with dragon beam.
C19 porch in angle with right hand cross wing, canted bay window to left hand, of hung sashes with glazing bars.
Two hung sash windows with glazing bars at both floor levels of left hand cross wing, range of three similar first floor windows to main range.
Main ridge stack to left hand rebuilt, of local red brick with engaged diagonal shafts.
Ridgestack to right hand cross wing, and external end stack to rear of left hand cross wing of soft red brick with moulded brick hand and two shafts with a common entablature.

Barn to SE of The Gables Farmhouse, HILTON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period 17. 18, 20

Grade II

List Number 19/50

Late C16 barn.
Timber framed and weatherboarded with corrugated iron roof.
Five bays with inserted north west facing double entry.
Queen strut roof with wind braces in each bay.

Manor Farm Cottage, LOW ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period L 17

Grade II

List Number 19/5

Late C17 cottage.
Soft red brick, plain tile roof and end stacks.
Two storeys.
Three first floor horizontal sliding sash windows with glazing bars and three similar ground floor windows.
Band between floors.
Interior with inglenook hearths and stop chamfered ceiling beams.

Barn to ESE of The Gables Farmhouse, HILTON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period 17. 18, 20

Grade II

List Number 19/50

C17 single aisled barn, soft red brick, corrugated iron roof, dentil brick eaves cornice, parapet gable to right hand and repaired brick gable to left hand.
Three bays with double, flat arched entry in central bay facing north-west.
Aisle posts with pairs of straight braces to tie beams, jack legs on moulded wooden corbels.
Later C18 king post roof of seven bays with double butt purlins.

Manor House, CAMBRIDGE ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period E 18 or M 18. 19

Grade IIs

List Number 19/6

Early to mid C18 farmhouse, part of the Manor of Fenstanton owned by Capability Brown in the late C18.L-plan.
Two storeys with attics.
Steeply pitched hipped, slated roof, two symmetrical ridge stacks and gable stack to rear wing with parapet gable.
Projecting modillioned eaves cornice.
Three flat roofed dormers, with horizontal sliding sashes and glazing bars.Three bays; central bay slightly projecting, of soft red brick.
Ashlar pilasters at quoins, band between floors, and cappings to plinth.
Symmetrical range of seven first floor recessed hung sash windows with glazing bars in flat gauged brick arches with key blocks.
Similar windows flank central doorway with original eight raised and fielded panelled door.
C19 reeded doorcase with corner bosses and projecting cornice.
Interior has fine original open string staircase.
Fire plaque.
Sun Insurance No 551360 purchase by L Brown.

No 23 (Slepey Cottage), HONEY HILL, FENSTANTON

Period L 17. 20

Grade II

List Number 19/7

Late C17 cottage.
One storey and attic, three unit plan with modern extension to right hand.
Rendered brick.
Pantile roof.
Band at first floor level.
Four modern dormer windows and five similar windows at ground floor.
Door in line with ridge stack.
Interior has two inglenook hearths with stop chamfered mantel beams and richly stopped ceiling bean to original hall.

Nos 15 and 17, HONEY HILL, FENSTANTON

Period 17. M 20

Grade II

List Number 19/8

C17 cottage.
One storey and attic with original three unit plan now two dwellings.
Colour washed brick, thatched roofs, ridge stack.
Three casement dormer windows with glazing bars.
Four modern casement windows at ground floor with plank door to left hand, and four panelled door with reeded doorcase in open porch to right hand.

Nos 16 and 18, HONEY HILL, FENSTANTON

Period E 19 or M 19. M 20

Grade II

List Number 7/19

C17 cottage.
One storey and attic; three unit plan, now two dwellings.
Rendered timber frame; thatched roof, half hipped to right hand.
Ridge stack with engaged diagonal shafts of local brick, and later external stack to right hand gable.
Two boxed dormer windows with modern casements, four modern casement windows at ground floor.
Six panelled door to left hand and modern right hand door.

Nos 8, 9 and 10, LONDON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period E 19 or M 19. M 20

Grade II

List Number 7/19

Early to mid C19 terrace.
Two storeys with semi basement.
Gault brick, modern pantile roof, painted band.
Cambered gauged brick arches to three pairs of hung sash windows with glazing bars.
Some windows altered.
Entrances approached by steps.Three doors with rectangular fanlights in reeded doorcases, plain entablatures and projecting cornices.

No 14, (Arona Villa), LONDON ROAD, FENSTANTON

(Arona Villa)
LONDON ROAD

Period M 19

Grade II

List Number 7/20

Mid C19 villa.
Two storeys, double fronted.
Hipped slate roof with projecting eaves and two symmetrical stacks.
Gault brick.
Gauged flat brick arches to three recessed first floor hung sash windows with glazing bars.
Two French casement windows flank central doorway with recessed round headed arches.
Four-panelled door.

Nos 18 and 19, LONDON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period E 19 or M 19

Grade II

List Number 7/

Pair of early to mid C19 houses.
Two storeys, gault brick, slate roof with central ridge stack.
Segmental arches to two pairs of flush frame sash windows with glazing bars.
Five panelled doors to left and right hand.

No 17, LONDON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period E 19 or M 19

Grade II

List Number 7/22

Early to mid C19 house.
Two storeys, double fronted.
Gault brick, low pitch slated roof with end stacks.
Painted brick band.
Gauged flat brick arches to two flush framed sash windows with glazing bars at both floor levels.
Architraved doorway with four raised and fielded panelled door and later rectangular fanlight.

No 21, (Brandon House), LONDON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period E 19 or M 19

Grade II

List Number 7/24

Early to mid C19 house.
Yellow gault brick, slate roof, central ridge stack.
Two storeys.
Gauged segmental brick arches to two first floor, recessed hung, sash windows with glazing bars, and one similar window to right of doorway.
Four-panelled door with rectangular fanlight.
Architrave of plain pilasters and projecting cornice.
Round arched doorway to former rear passage to right hand.

No 20, (The Willows), LONDON ROAD, FENSTANTON

Period 18, E 19 or M 19

Grade II

List Number 7/25

Early to mid C19 villa.
Two storey double fronted house.
Hipped slate roof with projecting eaves, symmetrical stacks; painted brick and plain band at first floor.
Gauged brick arches to recessed sashes with margin lights.
Round arch to central first floor window over entrance.
Ground floor windows with shutters.
Round arched doorway with blocks at impost.
Half glazed panelled door with tented canopy.
Back range earlier, cased in gault brick.