rate pavilion roof, the rons and pilasters. Attic dormers withrons and flanking mns, the attic having an elaborate dormer with mns, the an elaborate dormer attic having e wing attached to N.E. with Bachelors'wing und towers to front of N.E. wing and to rear at und towers to front of N.E. wing and rusticated quoins and sepa mposite columns, and strapwork parapet with urn parapet mposite columns, and strapwork the attic storey towers with spiral balustrades, t is similar to side wings but with elaborate e to rear. and Fine S.E. front, the end bays rons, and Composite pilasters.rons, and First floor has eys and attic. Main range has 7 bays articulated articulated Main range has 7 bays eys and attic. sters, entablatures, mock machicolations below th wave ornament and large carved urn finials. finials. carved urn large and th wave ornament e style of a C16 French chateau, incorporating French chateau, e style of a C16 Assessment of Significance Assessment of for Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild. Alexandre Destailleur, Mansion. 1874-83, byGabriel- Hippolyte Bath stone, steeply pitched slate roofs. In th ap stone mullion and transom windows, panelled elements from Blois, Maintenon, Chambord and Chaumont. Approximately E-plan with circular Approximately E-plan Chaumont. elements from Blois, Maintenon, Chambord and staircase towers in angles with side wings. Other ro S.W. corner. Small wing added to S.W. 1889; Servic to rear. 2 stor by Andre Destailleur, altered 1890s wi and parapet entablatures, by paired pilasters, balustraded ap has arched windows, floor Ground with segmental pediments on scroll chimneys festoon scrolls gables. Tall panelled and elaborate with Centre bay has projection cornices. modillion first floor with French doors between Composite colu floorhas Ground finial. scrolls, and urn paired pediment on swan-neck in cartouche, oculus projecting porch with segmental arches, paired Co heraldic crest. Domed staircase finials and central pila Side wings have panelled with carved terms. doorway and bay window in decorated Gothic styl centre-piece with arched windows and Composite columns. plain attic storeys, and very steep pavilion roofs with parapets and tall urn finials. Round tower to pavilion roofs with plain attic storeys, steep and very left with steep conical roof. 1889 extension to righ

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 1 1 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Status Grade I

mansion th Structure Waddesdon Manor Waddesdon Manor Late c19

ailleur for Baron Ferdinand de nded pilasters, each pilaster with carved stone nded pilasters, s. In C16-C17 French style with ranges around s. In C16-C17 are more elaborate with stone quoining, plinth, y and impost blocks. Left wing of 10 bays has blocks. Left wing of 10 bays and impost y Far range of 4 bays has double doors flanking doors double has 4 bays Far range of d projecting cottage pavilions. One storey and an One storey and d projecting cottage pavilions. segmental arches. Right wing has similar arches segmental ick pilasters with stone capitals, moulded dressings, steeply pitched slate roofs withdressings, steeply lled aprons, the dormers in shouldered stone cottages. Circa 1880 by H.A. Dest pump with stone basin. pump Assessment of Significance Assessment of with 2 Stables and coach-houses brick and stone Roughcast with red Rothschild. sprocketted eaves, brick chimneys with off-set head 3 sides of a courtyard, wall across fourth side, an attic. Brick plinth with moulded stone coping, br cornice. Brick surrounds to openings with stone ke coach-houses with double doors and fanlights in and fanlights doors with double coach-houses but more irregular doors and windows to stables.but more irregular doors and windows with brick side scrolls, Attic has dormer central windows. and stone voussoirs is of dormers. Central dormer of far range pediments, the right wing with plainer intermediate and crossed arrows in broken segmental pediment, 5 stone with panelled pilasters, carved badge of clock instead of window. 2 storey Cottage pavilions one front, to windows sash 2 bays of surrounds. window and through-storey cornice band course, bay to each side, the lower windows with pane inner sides. Wall across front of courtyard is above. Doors to with pediments architrave surrounds and ba of brick with stone plinth, simple entablature capitals. Far range has and moulded frieze Rusticated gate piers with panelled mask-head bracket. attached cast iron water

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 2 2 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Status Grade II

Structure Stables including 1 and 2, Stable Cottages and Late c19th stable house coach ised. Stone plinth with tion of artificial small split branch es, set in an de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor: Manor: de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon ck right foot slightly ra ck right Used as a water tank to feed the fountain. fountain. feed the to Used as a water tank E.J. Boehm Bart.R.A./ C. Broad and Son Founders London.' Possibly a study for an equestrian portrait of Wellington. Bronze. Horse stands with head Horse Bronze. Wellington. of portrait an equestrian for a study Possibly London.' down, front left foot raised and ba arched and neck Statue of horse. Mid-late C19, signed 'Sir Statue of horse. moulded base. (Terence Hodgkinson, The James A. moulded base. (Terence Hodgkinson, The James Catalogue No. 70) Sculpture, 1970, Circa 1880. Brick, the mound above dotted with picturesque man-made outcrops of Pulham rock. above dotted with picturesque Circa 1880. Brick, the mound double doors with rustic decora arched Entrance has cavern of similar rocks. Interior not seen. Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 3 3 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Status Grade II

Structure mound Water tank below with Pulham rock formations Statue of horse to centre to horse Statue of of stable courtyard Mid-late c19th statuary 1 on statue location map Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 4 4 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Status

Structure

el vault, mesh to front fa, with flanking marble fa, with flanking in form of a pointed barr at the Ducal Palace at Colorno near Parma, of Ducal Palace at at the stored 1960-66. Cast iron, metal lattice and wire , reclining on rocks of tu de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor: ashlar in form of grotto ashlar in with wide segmental . Circular basin with moulded stone coping and r borders with elaborate scrolls and shell motifs. r borders and tall flanking shell niches. Fountain has carved has Fountain and tall flanking shell niches. d nereid on an upturned shell. Flanking nereids shell. an upturned d nereid on eafter Catalogue), Catalogue No.67). eafter Catalogue), gue Nos. 65, 77 and 78). gue Nos. 65, 77 and pitch, enclosed to rear. End pavilions have shallow metal domes, slightly side. pitch, enclosedarched over each to rear. End pavilions have shallow of dome and rear wall Central pavilion has glazed piers with shaggy rustication, fountain, niche for origin C18 of Italian marble figure of Minerva, early on of a triton and nereid sitting figures marble C17 Italian carved Shell niches contain tritons. with moulded the end piers ashlar, walls of attached flanking Aviary has shells. twisted conch A. (T. Hodgkinson, The James capitals and bases. Catalo Sculpture, 1970, riding on sea-monsters. Part of a fountain originally a fountain Part of sea-monsters. riding on Fountain. Early C18, sculpture by Giuliano Mozani sculpture by Giuliano Early C18, Fountain. figures. To centre are a triton an carved marble which the fountain of Pluto and Proserpine, to S. of Manor was also a part. Brought to Waddesdon Rothschild Collection The James A. de (Terence Hodgkinson, de Rothschild. late C19 by Ferdinand 1970 (her Manor: Sculpture, at Waddesdon Assessment of Significance Assessment of re Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild, Aviary. 1889, for Rococo in style withpavilions. slender cast iron shafts mesh. Crescent-shaped with central and end and lattice workuppe pilasters dividing bays, and roof of 4 bays, have of cages, each Curving ranges

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 5 5 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Status Grade II Grade II

Structure and Triton of Fountain Nereids 250m N of Waddesdon Manor and Early c18th sculpture fountain The Aviary The Aviary Aviary c. 1889 2 on statue location map ing turned into reeds. To.E. is a figure of Pan ing turned t the 4 Seasons in the represen t the 4 Seasons in fountain of N.W. with goat-skin, staff and panpipes. Figures to panpipes. with goat-skin, staff and 6 terms. Early - mid C18 half-figures of French or Italian origin on later pedestals. Carved marble. or 6 terms. Early - mid C18 half-figures of French be a woman term represents Syrinx, fountain of S. To Assessment of Significance Assessment of characters of Flora, Ceres, Bacchus and Saturn. (Catalogue no. 103) Saturn. characters of Flora, Ceres, Bacchus and Grade II Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 6 6 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Status

statuary statuary th Structure 6 Terms around fountain of Triton and Nereids Early to mid-c18 3 on statue location map bowed outwards with bowed armorial crest to front. for a villa near Lucca. Carved marble. Figure of for a villa with moulded cornice, the sides having base and Pair of large ornamental garden urns. Late C19. White marble. Each urn has gadrooned base, base, gadrooned Each urn has White marble. C19. Late urns. garden large ornamental Pair of stem. moulded rim and spirally fluted Baratta, probably by Giovanni Statue. Early C18, Hercules tearing apart the lion's jaw. Pedestal Hercules tearing apart the lion's jaw. Pedestal festoons, the front and rear carved mask-heads and (Catalogue No. 68) Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 7 7 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Status Grade II Grade II

Structure Hercules and Statue of c. 180m the Nemean Lion to N of Waddesdon Manor Early 18thc statuary Pair of urns c.200m to N.W. Pair of urns c.200m of Waddesdon Manor at N. end of drives urns garden large ornamental Pair of 4 on statue location map 5 on statue location map ly for Versailles. Carved marble. Nude figure of ds, no lids. C19 stone pedestals with panelled ds, no lids. C19 stone pedestals 17, Netherlandish. Carved marble. Relief scenes of 17, Netherlandish. Carved marble. arrows, standing on python. C19 stone base. nymphs and satyrs, scroll handles with mask-hea scroll and satyrs, nymphs sides. (Catalogue 109.) Nos. 108 and Pair of ornamental urns at S. ends of drives. C drives. ends of S. urns at ornamental Pair of Statue. Circa 1699, attributed to Jean Raon, original or Apollo with draped cloak, bow and quiver (Catalogue No. 92) Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 8 8 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Status Grade II

Structure to N.W. ofPair of urns c.25m. Waddesdon Manor Statue of Apollo Python over Triumphant c 40m to N. of Waddesdon Manor 6 on statue location map 7 on statue location map eads, medallions, lions feet and eads, medallions, Italian. Elaborately carved marble balusters, the Italian. Elaborately carved marble balusters, the upper sections with mask-h the upper sections acanthus ornament. C19 globe lamps to tops. tops. lamps to C19 globe acanthus ornament. base with bucrania and festoons, and base with bucrania Pair of lamps. Probably early-mid C18, French or rardon 1668". Carved marble. Seated figure of Seated figure Carved marble. French. Falsely signed "fec. Gi rardon 1668". Statue. Mid C18, of pink panels marble pedestal with shaped C19 and arrows. bow Cupid with young arming Venus marble. (Catalogue No. 76) Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 9 9 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Status Grade II

Structure arming Venus Statue of Cupid, in recess at E. end of upper S. terrace. Pair of lamps at S. end of Main Avenue, Avenue, S. end of Main Pair of lamps at c.50m.to N.W. of Waddesdon Manor 8 on statue location map 9 on statue location map rm of a capital with elaborate scrolledrm of a foliage, wellhead with 8 carved lions' heads below rim. wellhead lions' heads with 8 carved lic motifs carved in shallow relief. (Catalogue seum, Rome. The other is a copy of the Bacchus the Bacchus of is a copy The other Rome. seum, with heraldic crest. (Catalogue No. 113) Assessment of Significance Assessment of One statue shows Cupid and Carved marble. Pair of statues. C18-C19 copy from the antique. Psyche, copied from a piece in the Capitoline Mu Circular marble. Pink Verona C15, Italian. Wellhead. Istrian stone. In the fo Wellhead. C15 Italian Carved and Ariadne in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. C19 stone pedestals with moulded bases, cornices Fine Arts, Boston.C19 stone pedestals with moulded bases, of the Museum and Ariadne in (Catalogue Nos. and panels. 99 and 100) symbo Sides ornamented with beaded arcading and each side with a shield, that to front also No. 114)

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 10 10 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Status Grade II Grade II Grade II

at E. end of upper S. terrace.

Structure Wellhead at N.E. end of main S. front of Waddesdon Manor Wellhead at S.E. end of main S. front of Waddesdon Manor Pair of statues of young lovers lovers young of statues Pair of 10 on statue location map 11 on statue location map 12 on statue location map rades, steps and urns. Late C19, with set of 6 rades, steps and urns. to the Baurscheits' workshop at Antwerp. Urns mask-heads, carved covers with ball finials and s above have moulded square balusters, panelled balusters, s above have moulded square Ducal Palance at Colorno, near Parma, together at Colorno, near Parma, Ducal Palance fountain terrace has paired flights of steps leading flights of has paired terrace fountain one steps to centre between terraces have by Giuliano Mozani, re-arranged late C19. Late C19 shaped stone Late C19 shaped Mozani, re-arranged late C19. by Giuliano W. side also has paired flights of steps arranged in pattern of 2 in pattern of steps arranged W. side also has paired flights down to small patio. Centre of S. Retaining walls to upper and fountain terraces, balust Retaining walls to upper and fountain are of ashlar with moulded coping, those to early-mid C18 urns. Retaining walls to upper terrace Stone balustrade are partly brick. fountain terrace marble urns attributed 6 C18 carved arrangement of handles with scroll relief scenes, have mythological stone baluster pedestals. Centre of S.E. side ovals, leading down to garden. (Catalogue No. 104) the sculpture Early C18, Fountain. shell, with flanking to centre on an upturned marble figures. Pluto and Proserpine basin. Carved infant tritons on winged horses, encircled by 6 figures of tritons andsea creatures otherholding at the a fountain Originally part of shells. conch piers and C19 marble urns for flowers. 12 st marble urns for piers and C19 Nereids. and Triton of the Fountain with statuary from

Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 11 11 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Grade II Status

Structure and Pluto of Fountain Proserpine 40m. to S.E. of Waddesdon Manor Retaining walls, steps of balustrades and with urns. terraces, S. 13 on statue location map 14 on statue location map

of Apollo with sun emblem on cloak, quiver of pedestal with carved pulvinated base. with carved pulvinated pedestal with moulded base, panels and cornice. with moulded base, panels and , holding ball, compasses and lilies. g a small cup and a short staff. and a short g a small cup Statue. C18, Italian. Carved marble. Nude figure Statue. C18, Italian. Carved with cherub-head. Stone arrows, and harp ing a small bunch of flowers. ing a small bunch hold nude, corner, at N.W. d) C19 pedestal square stone Each statue has Assessment of Significance Assessment of 4 goddesses: Mid C18, Italian. Carved marble. 4 large statues. wreath of laurel. a) at N.E. corner,and draped, with garland b) at S.E. corner, partially draped c) at S.W. corner, nude, holdin

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 12 12 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Status Grade II

Structure Set of 4 statues at corners of fountain terrace. terrace. fountain of at corners 4 statues Set of 15 on statue location map Statue of Apollo at S.E. corner of upper terrace 16 on statue location map draped figure of Ceres, holding a sheaf of wheat draped figure of Ceres, holding a sheaf rved marble. C19 marble pedestal with shaped Statue. C18-C19 copy of the Belvedere Apollo. Ca veined marble. (Catalogue No. 94) panels of pink Italian. Carved marble. Partially Statue. Early C18, and cornice. pedestal with moulded base veined marble on a tree trunk. C19 and leaning (Catalogue No. 86)

Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 13 13 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Grade II Status

Structure c.60m to Statue of Ceres E. of Waddesdon Manor Statue of Apollo 25m E. Waddesdon Manor 17 on statue location map 18 on statue location map C19 garden urns of white marble. Balusters have urns of white C19 garden e ornament. Included for group value. Included e ornament. Assessment of Significance Assessment of pedestals with late Pair of C18-C19 stone baluster carved scroll, honeysucklefishscal and

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 14 14 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Status Grade II

Structure Pair of balusters with urns c.100m. Pair of balusters to E. of Waddesdon Manor 19 on statue location map

mple and a sceptre, with a small horse behind mple and a sceptre, m-bands andof beads, with a string one foot on t and a small beast, probably a basilisk, with a beast, probably a basilisk, a small t and acomo Cassetti. labelled Istrian stone. Statues are , with a small camel behind at her feet. , with a small camel behind at at her feet. b) Asia, draped, holding flowers and a censer Assessment of Significance Assessment of C18, Venetian, attributed to Gi Set of 4 statues. 4 Continents: and represent the a) Europa, draped and crowned, holding a domed te c) Africa, nude, holding a cornucopia full of whea small lion at her feet. skirt, collar d) America, nude with feathered and ar behind. a large lizard and head a man's cornices. Formerly and sited at the gates by panels All on C19 stone pedestals with moulded bases, (Catalogue Nos. 71-74) the Grand Lodge.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 15 15 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Status Grade II

4 statues c.230m to E. of

Structure The Four Parts of the World: The Four Parts Waddesdon Manor 20 on statue location map

lindrical stone pedestals with moulded bases and stone pedestals with moulded bases lindrical Assessment of Significance Assessment of white marble. Female figures copied from: 4 statues. C18-C19 copies of antique pieces. Carved Ceres (Vaticana) Diana of Gabii.b) Museum). Stockholm) (National Museum, c) The Muse Euterpe d) The Muse Polyhymnia (Louvre) and stand on cy All are of less than life size cornices. (Catalogue Nos. 95-98)

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 16 16 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Status Grade II

Structure 4 Statues along crescent path crescent path 4 Statues along of Waddesdon Manor near S.W. end 21 on statue location map Flora with swathe of draperies, a heavy festoon a heavy Flora with swathe of draperies, carrying off Proserpine while Ceres clutches from leaves at her feet. (Catalogue No. 83) leaves at her feet. behind at her daughter's legs. A tall, upright group, Proserpine with one arm outstretched. Stone Stone outstretched. arm with one Proserpine upright group, A tall, legs. daughter's behind at her (Catalogue No. 87) pedestal with shaped panels. Statue. C18, Italian. Carved marble. Shows Pluto Pluto Shows marble. Carved Italian. C18, Statue. Statue. C18 Italian. Carved marble. Nude figure of Carved marble. Statue. C18 Italian. of flowers, flowers in her hair, and exotic Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 17 17 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Grade II Status

Photograph available not

Structure and Pluto Statue of Proserpine c.80m to W. of Waddesdon Manor Statue of Flora 40m to S.W. of Waddesdon Manor 22 on statue location map 23 on statue location map rved marble. Shows infant Bacchus playing with a playing infant Bacchus Shows rved marble. C18, on late C19 stands of scrolled ironwork. C18, on late C19 stands large ram on a rocky base. (Catalogue No. 69) large ram on a Statue. Mid C18, attributed to Vittorio Barbieri. Ca 4 garden ornaments with bronze birds, probably 4 garden ornaments all life-size. Swan, flamingo, vulture and cock, Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 18 18 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Status Grade II

Structure Photographs not available playing Bacchus Statue of with Ram, in front of the Aviary 4 bronzeformerly in front of the birds Aviary, the gift shop. now in the roof garden above 24 on statue location map 25 on statue location map e relief scenes between. Carved cover with flame Urn has 4 carved caryatids supporting rim, each caryatids supporting Urn has 4 carved ded panels and cornice. (Catalogue No. 105) ded panels and Carved white marble. Low moulded stone bases. Low mouldedCarved white marble. stone bases.

Urn. Early C17, Netherlandish. Carved marble. Urn. Early C17, Netherlandish. Carved marble. Seasons. Appropriat representing one of the Four with moul finial. C19 splayed stone pedestal Assessment of Significance Assessment of Pair of small recumbent lions. C18, Italian. (Catalogue Nos. 90 and 91) (Catalogue Nos. 90 and 91)

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 19 19 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Status Grade II

erly in front of Aviary, Structure Urn c.70m to S. of the Aviary now to S.E. of s. terraces Pair of marble lions, form 26 on statue location map 27 on statue location map mented with relief scenes of the Ages of Man, with relief scenes of the Ages mented th flame finial. C19 splayed stone pedestal with finial. C19 splayed stone pedestal th flame of Bacchus, less than life-size, leaning on a tree- 19 stone pedestal. (Catalogue No. 89) e. (Catalogue No. 107) Urn. Early C17, Netherlandish. Carved marble. Orna Carved marble. Netherlandish. Early C17, Urn. and cornic moulded panels Italian. Carved marble. Figure Statue. Mid C18, C grapes. of a bunch holding trunk and representing an Allegory of Time. Carved cover wi representing an Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 20 20 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Grade II Status

Structure Statue of Bacchus c.30m. to W. of the Aviary Urn c.70m. to S. of the Aviary, to W. of item 10/159 28 on statue location map 29 on statue location map anding figure of youth, probably Adonis, with Adonis, probably youth, anding figure of with wildly waving hair, draperies and scroll of d base, panels and cornice. (Catalogue No. 88) d base, panels , panels and cornice. (Catalogue No. 101) , panels and cornice. Bust. C18, Italian. Carved marble. Bust of woman music. C19 stone pedestal with moulded base st Italian. Carved marble. Shows Statue. Early C18. dog beside him. C19 stone pedestal with moulde Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 21 21 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Grade II Status

Structure and dog, Statue of Adonis c.l00m. to W. of the Aviary Bust of Music c.50m to W. of the Aviary 30 on statue location map 31 on statue location map d with 2 relief scenes of the Judgment of Paris. d with 2 relief scenes of the Judgment moulded base, panels and cornice. (Catalogue moulded base, panels and pedestal with moulded panels and cornice. Statue. Mid C18. Attributed to Laurent Delvaux. Carved marble. Shows figure of Hercules holding a Hercules holding figure of Shows Carved marble. Delvaux. Attributed to Laurent Mid C18. Statue. stone pedestal with tambourine and a distaff. C19 No. 75) marble. Decorate Urn. C17, Netherlandish. Carved Gadrooned base. No handles. On splayed stone (Catalogue No. 106) Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 22 22 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Grade II Status

Structure Urn c.150m. to W. of the Ice-house. Statue of Hercules 130m to W. of the Ice-house 32 on statue location map 33 on statue location map

his dog sitting beside him. On splayed stone marble. Shows nude shepherd boy sitting on a Shows nude shepherd marble. and cornice. (Catalogue and cornice. No. 93) Statue. Circa 1817, by Bertel Thorvaldsen. Carved fleece on a tree stump, holding crook, and with base pedestal with moulded panels, Information to follow Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 23 23 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Grade II Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Structure

Structure Aviary of matching urns in front Four Statue of Shepherd boy boy Shepherd Statue of with his dog, c.150m W. of the Aviary. 34 on statue location map ly sited in the Italian Garden at Aston Clinton at Aston ly sited in the Italian Garden ly sited in the Italian Garden at Aston Clinton at Aston ly sited in the Italian Garden nus (below) by the sculptor Van Logteren C. 18thc. 18thc. C. Logteren Van by the sculptor nus (below) A statue of Venus – forms part of a pair with Adonis (above) by the sculptor Van Logteren C. 18thc. Logteren Van (above) by the sculptor of a pair with Adonis – forms part A statue of Venus by The Alice Trust. Were former Acquired in 2002 House) Rothschild (another (another Rothschild House) House) Rothschild (another Assessment of Significance Assessment of of a pair with Ve A statue of Adonis – forms part by The Alice Trust. Were former Acquired in 2002

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Manor and Grounds 24 24 Grounds and Manor Estate, Waddesdon Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Structure Heritage Asset, Note Local Structure

Structure Unlisted statue in woods Unlisted statue of Adonis in woods

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

1 & 2, Silk Street Grade II Pair of estate cottages. c.1880-99 for Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild, probably by W. Taylor of Bierton. Red brick with tile hung first floor. Pitched tile roof with ridge tiles and wide brick corbelled chimneys with short pilasters to ridge. Arts and Crafts style estate cottages.

EXTERIOR: WEST elevation to Silk Street with advanced entrance porch to left above which a gabled semi-dormer resting on corbelled brackets and faced in roughcast between vertical timbers, with central 3-light oriel with tile roof. To left, ridge stack at far end. To right, small dormer resting on corbelled brackets with 2-light window. To centre of the tile hung first floor, a plaque with Rothschild badge, above which a ridge chimney stack. SOUTH elevation has 3-light dormer in tile- hung gable, with applied roughcast and timber to its small gable. To right, a 2-light window. Ground floor extension with pitched tile roof. 2 and 3-light windows under brick segmental arches to the ground floors. Entrance to one of the cottages is to rear.

INTERIOR: not inspected.

HISTORY: Nos. 1 and 2 Silk Street and Princes Gate Lodge, adjacent to Princes Gate, form part of the entrance on the approach to Waddesdon Manor (built 1874-83 for Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild by H.A. Destailleur) from the village of Waddesdon, which was substantially rebuilt at the request of Ferdinand de Rothschild in the late-C19, probably by the architect William Taylor

Nos. 1 and 2 Silk Street form a group with the adjacent Princes Gate (q.v.) and Princes Gate Lodge (q.v.). They also have group value with the other listed buildings in the village, particularly the similarly designed Nos. 93 and 94 High Street. This pair of Estate Cottages forms a component of the estate of the Grade I Waddesdon Manor (q.v.)

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Silk Street 1

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

Princes Lodge Grade II Gate Lodge to Waddesdon Manor. c.1880-99 for Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild, possibly by W. Silk Street Taylor of Bierton. Red brick faced in tiny rubblestones with ashlar quoins at ground floor, tile hung and timber framed gables, and pitched tile roof with ridge tiles. Brick corbelled chimneys with terra cotta plaques. L-shaped lodge in Arts and Crafts style.

EXTERIOR: EAST elevation to Silk Street has advanced gable with 2-storey bay windows with 6- lights with overlights and stone cross mullions; tiny rubblestones between floors. Stone plaque with Rothschild badge to gable with decorative barge boards. Entrance porch to angle with small tile- hung gable to wall above. Recessed range with similar gable and deep corbelled ridge stack with terra cotta rosettes. This range culminates in a similarly detailed bay window with hipped roof to SOUTH elevation. To rear also facing south is single storey range with porch that has splat baluster railing on dwarf brick wall and small gable with applied framing in centre of pitched roof. To rear, 1-storey entrance porch with timber framing to gables. NORTH elevation with wide chimney breast with stone quoins to left and tall corbelled chimney stack, similarly detailed, above pediment. To right oriel window with stone apron and applied timber under gable with applied timber and decorative barge boards.

INTERIOR: includes chamfered wood fireplace to front room.

HISTORY: The Princes Gate Lodge, adjacent to Princes Gate, forms part of the entrance on the approach to Waddesdon Manor (built 1874-83 for Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild by H.A. Destailleur) from the village of Waddesdon, which was substantially rebuilt at the request of Ferdinand de Rothschild in the late-C19, probably by the architect William Taylor.

Group value with the adjacent Princes Gate (q.v.) and Nos. 1 and 2 Silk Street (q.v.), as well as the other listed buildings in the village such as Nos. 93 and 94 High Street and the Five Arrows Hotel. This well-designed lodge forms an important component of the estate of the Grade I Waddesdon Manor (q.v.)

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Silk Street 2

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

Gates, Railings And Piers Grade II Gates, railing and piers at Waddesdon Village entrance to Waddesdon Manor. c.1880-99 for Baron Forming Princes Lodge Ferdinand de Rothschild. Wrought iron and richly gilded gates and railings comprise from centre, Silk Street double gates to centre with scrolls, rosettes and fan upper part crowned with elaborate scroll; fixed railing panels with elaborate scrolled panel, capped with cornice and tall scroll; and pedestrian gates, similarly detailed, with curved top and scroll. Square brick piers with stone plinth, band and cornice on which sits a stone dog finial on stone base.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Silk Street 3

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

Estate Yard Heritage Agricultural barns arranged around four sides of a square to create an estate yard. Round open Asset, sided timber building with thatched roof forming central focus to yard. Buildings single storey in Local Note height, constructed of brick with tiled roof and decorative ridge tiles. Articulated with wall tiles and Building pictorial plaque above archway at north-western end of arch. Buildings now used for estate office and have undergone some alterations, but nevertheless retain their essential utilitarian character, characterised by relatively blank elevations and plan roof forms.

Estate complex is particularly prominent along the western side of High Street as it exits Waddesdon. The blank elevations of these utilitarian buildings stepping down in level following the falling gradient of the land is visually striking. Key features of this elevation are the steeply pitched gabled roof punctuated with regularly positioned gabled dormers, the apex of which contain vertical strip panels of pebbledash divided by applied timber panels painted in the Rothschild oxblood red paint. Regularly positioned blank windows articulate the road elevations.

This complex of buildings make a strong visual statement and are significant because of their utilitarian character, their history and their present and former role in within the running of the

Waddesdon estate.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Queen Street 1

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

Home Farm Cottage Heritage Two storey red brick building situated towards the front of its plot behind metal railing. Building sits Asset, beneath gabled roof, laid in tile, the ridgeline of which runs parallel with the carriageway. Brick end Local Note stacks. Two gabled dormers punctuate the eaves line, the apex of which are hung with decorative Building tiles. Symmetrical elevation organised around a central doorway contained beneath an open timber gabled porch. Porch flanked to either side by three light casement windows to ground. Similar windows at first floor level contained beneath dormers. Small Rothschild plaque above porch at first floor level. Of particular significance is the decorative tiled plaque contained within the apex of the

gable elevation facing onto High Street. The scene shows farm labourers gathering in the harvest using a horse drawn cart.

Architect was William Taylor

This building forms part of a group of Rothschild estate buildings which share similar form, massing, materials, decorative details and colour palette and which form a key element in establishing the special character of the village.

The Limes Heritage Two storey red brick building situated a short distance back from the carriageway within a spacious Asset, plot. Building sits beneath a gabled roof laid in slate, the ridgeline of which runs parallel with the Local Note carriageway. Asymmetrical principal elevation with enclosed lean-to porch to left hand (facing) side Building and two storey canted bay to right (facing). Apex of canted bay articulated with applied timbers between panels of pebbledash. Band of decorative hung tiles between ground and first floor windows of canted bay. Windows mixtures of timber casements and timber mullion and transom. Blue/black bricks used for quoins provide colour contrast with red bricks of walls.

Simple, but attractive building which in its decorative detail picks up a number of characteristic elements of other Rothschild buildings within the village and which cumulatively form a key element in establishing the special character of Waddesdon.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Queen Street 2

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

Dairy Cottage, Grade II Cottage, associated with dairy for Waddesdon Estate. Circa 1880-90, probably by W. Taylor of Queen Street Bierton, for Ferdinand de Rothschild. Red brick ground floor, halftimbered gables, tile-hanging to Late c19th cottage rear. Tiled roofs, 2 brick chimneys with arched panels. Picturesque. 1½ storeys, 2 irregular bays. N. associated with dairy for side has projection to centre with 2-storey canted bay window and overhanging gable. Lean-to porch Waddesdon estate to right, verandah with turned wooden balusters and lean-to roof to left. Wooden casements, those to bay window with central arched lights. Another verandah and gabled bay to rear. Single storey canted bay window to right side.

The Dairy, Grade II Dairy. Circa 1880-90, probably by W. Taylor of Bierton, estate building for Ferdinand de Rothschild. Queen Street Red brick core completely surrounded by verandah with shallow timber arches on turned wooden Late c19th dairy balusters and low brick dwarf walls. Ornamental half-timbering and tile-hanging in gables, tiled roof. Picturesque. One storey. Entry at N. end with flanking single wooden casements. Each side wall has 3 2-light wooden casements and an ornamental gable in the roof, that to west with wooden louvre. Interior has steps down to low room lined with white tiles, with low bench all round and central stone basin on carved baluster stem.

Cowsheds adjacent to Grade II Cowsheds. Circa 1880-90, probably by W. Taylor of Bierton, estate building for Ferdinand de west of the dairy Rothschild. Red brick, with blue diapers to S. front, roughcast and half-timbering to gables and Late c19th cowshed upper storey, central gable with some tile hanging. Tiled roofs. Courtyard plan building with picturesque S. front. Mostly of one storey, part with hayloft. S. front of 5 bays has flanking 2-storey towers with pyramid roofs and 3-light wooden casements in oriel windows to first floor. Gabled bay to centre. Intermediate bays have strip windows below eaves and small ornamental gables in roof. Plainer wings to rear. Courtyard now has C20 roof and cattle pens. Included for group value.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Queen Street 3

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

Pergola Grade II Pergola. Circa 1890. Metal wire mesh and scroll work. Circular with dome supported on 8 piers, each to north of the Dairy with flower basket to top. Between piers are cusped ogee arches with intersecting roundels in Pergola c. 1890 spandrels. Dome has domed finial with wrought iron scroll-work and gilt bird. Included for group value.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Estate, Queen Street 4

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

120, 122, 124, Heritage Row of three houses located at western end of town. Two storey brick building beneath steeply High Street Asset, pitched gable roof, the ridgeline of which runs parallel to the carriageway. Brick end stacks and Local Note irregularly spaced mid ridge chimneys and chimneys contained within the roof plane. Roof laid in Building clay tiles with decorative red ridge tiles. Apex of gable walls hung in tiles. Centrally positioned gable also hung with tiles, breaks the eaves line at the centre of the building. Carved Rothschild motif located beneath.

Seven bays relatively regular in its fenestration pattern. Two bays to the right (facing) could be later addition. Windows positioned at slightly different height to left hand bays reflecting falling/rising gradient of land. Replacement windows throughout building, proportions of opening indicate former timber sashes. Windows sit beneath red brick arches with stone keystone providing colour contrast. Doors sit beneath brick arches with stone keystones and unusual leaded roofed open porches. General mass and form of building as well as regularity of fenestration and colour of painted timber details places this building firmly within the group of more modest and less flamboyant buildings either constructed by, or in this case, renovated by the Rothschild estate scattered throughout the village. Building is prominently positioned within the street and despite loss of original windows makes a positive visual contribution to the Conservation Area.

128, 130, High Street Heritage Modest semi-detached building set back from the pavement behind metal railing. Two storeys in Asset, height, the building sits beneath relatively steeply pitched gable roof laid in slate, the ridgeline of Local Note which runs parallel with the carriageway. Central mid-ridge brick chimney. Regular fenestration Building pattern with two entrance doors positioned to outer edges of principle elevation flanked by single sash window. Entrance doors contained beneath open timber porches with gabled tiled roofs. Two timber sash windows to first floor positioned directly above ground floor sashes. Painted Carved Rothschild motif positioned between windows at first floor level. Windows of left hand (facing)

cottage retain original timber sashes, those to the right hand (facing) cottage have been replaced.

This building forms part of a group of modest Rothschild estate cottages which are relatively modest in scale and decorative details They distinctive in the regularity of their principle elevations.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 21

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

Road Marker Heritage Small painted stone road marker showing distances to Bicester, Aylesbury and London. Lower part Asset, is a triangular prism. Upper part is semi-circular and contains the word LONDON and 44. Has been Local Note identified as being of local note because is a relatively rare survival of historic street sign within the Structure district and makes a positive visual contribution to the appearance of the street. There is another similar road market 1 mile away at the other end of the village, outside the Conservation Area.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 22 century. Shop front front Shop century. brick stacks to right. brick stacks th anked to either side by ne running parallel with ne running parallel century buildings and it retains buildings and it century th to early 20 th e original shop includingwork century character of the street. They also century character ge brick, orientated so that gable elevation ge brick, orientated so that gable th laid in slate. Two high is visually prominent due both to its position and early 19 and early mple flat porch. Door fl mple flat pelmet. Original shop sign positioned on top of ng is the stable and slaughter house. This is a house. stable and slaughter ng is the th e is no other shop front of this type surviving . Constructed of red brick with stone quoins and original windows, the scale, form, massing and beneath shallow pitchedbeneath gable roof, laid in slate. oof line and give rhythm to the streetscape. Set is a two storey single bay range set back to set back is a two storey single bay range ntribution to the character of Conservation ientated with the ridgeli w pitched gabledof which slate roof the ridgeline buff coloured bricks and contains an original buff coloured bricks and orientated gable onto the street is also two retains its original windows. Cumulatively these loured stone of its principal elevation. Its nstructed of buff coloured bricks with red brick ree identical 6 over 6 timber sashes. This is a ree identical 6 over timber sashes. This is ng a hard definition to the street edge and ng a hard definition are considered to be of local significance. are considered e building retains elements of th elements e building retains e in-keeping with the late 19 e century end of terrace. Constructed of red/oran of Constructed terrace. end of century th the carriageway. This range is constructed with timber sash to ground and first floor. The range timber sash to ground and storeys in height and sits beneath a shallow hipped roof within the District. Internally th listing. for consideration of worthy building that is untouched largely unique and form part of a group with 17, High Street which form part of a properties provide a strong building line, creati containing views. For all of these reasons they Late 19 with timber hipped veranda sits beneath protruding veranda.front Shopis completely untouched – ther cabinets. To the rear of buildi counters and cool a shallo Two storey brick building sitting beneath runs parallel with the carriageway. Brick end stacks all of its original external features. window and door surrounds providing a strong visual contrast. Symmetrical three bay elevation Symmetrical three bay elevation visual contrast. a strong providing surrounds and door window sitting beneath a si floor ground to with central door 6 over timber sash windows. First floor has th significant local building which makes a positive co it a short distance from the pavement, Area. Set back but also to the contrasting red brick and buff co but also to the contrasting red brick and buff are typical of late 18 symmetrical form and massing Row of terrace cottages. Two storeys in height set Assessment of Significance Assessment of the r up stacks break Regularly positioned chimney Despite loss of lintels. Regular fenestration pattern. outline of these buildings ar back slightly from the road, the buildings are co the road, buildings are back slightly from faces onto road. Forming part of the same building form a terrace with 13 and 15, High Street and or form a terrace with 13 and 15, To ground floor is fantastic timber shop front dating from late 19 To ground floor is fantastic timber shop front

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 1 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 17, High Street 20, High Street 13, 15, High Street of their form, massing and strong building line, form, massing and strong building of their rt glazed entrance porch and flanking canted bay bay canted entrance porch and flanking rt glazed its form, massing and materials is very much in is very its form, materials massing and of a form relatively simple and modestly nted bay to ground floor. Sash window to first to Sash window floor. ground to nted bay hed gabled roof laid in tileshed gabled with a mid-ridge te because they have lost their original windows te because dgeline which is given additional emphasis by dgeline which is given additional a building of local note because it retains the local note because it retains a building of fitting timber casements painted in Rothschild doors contained beneath simple open lean-to lean-to simple open beneath contained doors ttages. Gabled roof laid in slate. Regularly mber sashes. This is a relatively simple, but This is a relatively mber sashes. tructed brick end stacks. Partially hidden behind a hidden behind Partially tructed brick end stacks. cluding timber sash windows. Constructed of brick Constructed cluding timber sash windows. regular intervals at first floor level. century neighbours. neighbours. century th century detached house. Constructed of red brick and sitting beneath a shallow a shallow red brick and sitting beneath of Constructed house. century detached th articulated estate cottage found throughout Waddesdon. articulated estate cottage found throughout thick hedge it is possible to see the part timber, pa window. Both first floor windows are 2 over ti character with its 19 This row of cottages is a well preserved example Two storey 19 pitched slate gabled roof with tall partly recons building which in terms of nevertheless attractive Two storey brick terrace of Rothschild estate co the ri punctuate positioned brick chimney stacks decorative ridgetiles. pattern of three light flush Regular fenestration first floor. Painted timber colours to ground and porches. Rothschild motif positioned at Modest two storey terrace building identified as majority of its in original architectural features Assessment of Significance Assessment of a relatively shallow pitc the building sits beneath ca Two bays with door flanked by chimney stack. floor. Neighbouring buildings are significant because significant because buildings are Neighbouring floor. but have not been identified as being of local no and doors.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 2 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 24, High Street 25, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, High Street 21, High Street century century th ns, window surrounds and surrounds window ns, century origins make it an unusual unusual make it an century origins th ing a building of its era. The building is of a building of its era. The ing by later veranda and flanked to either side by flanked and veranda by later relatively shallow pitched gable slate roof and relatively shallow pitched gable slate a contractor at Waddesdon Manor. Orientated ng is very different in form to its neighbours its neighbours to form different in ng is very inently positioned at a bend in the High Street inently positioned at a bend in the High is building prominently located at a bend in High ath an unusual shaped roof, relatively shallow roof, in shaped unusual ath an century buildings within the village to be within the village to century buildings eastwards direction along It is eastwards the carriageway. pproached by short flight of steps contained by short flight pproached d the loss of the conservatory and balustrades and balustrades of the conservatory d the loss Grandiose in style, this rather quirky building is Grandiose in style, this rather quirky building th ied bricks. Timber casement windows to to ground windows ied bricks. Timber casement pproaching from the south-east. Three storeys in pproaching k end stacks and two gabled dormers. The bricks k end stacks with painted stone quoi century brick building set back from the road. Relatively steeply pitched set back from century brick building th string courses between floors. Central doorway a demolished) (now a glazed conservatory of top which used be on curved porch stone beneath open side of entrance. flank either Canted stone bays while remain Waddesdon, structure in other unlike any local interest despite to the windows an changes height and three bays wide, the building sits bene height and three pitch and laid in slates. Constructed of brick windows. the bay adorn which used to Built in 1890 by H.H. Sherwin who was employed as onto the street, this building is prom so gable faces provides a focus to views when and therefore storey 18 a half One and Two storey rendered and painted brick building with Two storey rendered and painted Central doorwaybrick end stacks. partially obscured large windows. Five timber sashes to first floor. Th views looking in an the focus to Street and forms also visually prominent, being one of the few 19 tiled roof (possibly formerly thatched) with bric 19 red than surrounding much browner the building are a of used in the construction Assessment of Significance Assessment of rendered. within the streetscape. a significant feature and therefore buildings and are also peppered with some vitrif buildings and are and first floor with diamond leaded lights. The buildi with clear pre-19 vernacular appearance, and its asymmetrical

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 3 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 30, High Street 46, High Street 26, High Street

th century buildings century buildings a building line with The a building line th and early 20 and early th wards the eastern end of High Street and end of High wards the eastern High Street and which create a strong building a strong building and which create High Street gabled roof laid in slates. Brick end stacks. gabled roof e majority of its original external features. e majority of its original external features. ick window arches and corbels sills beneath first ick window arches and corbels rriers. Sitting beneath a gabled roof, the ridgeline a beneath rriers. Sitting by painted timber four over sash windows painted by ng of three bays with central door flanked by ng of three bays with central ing of local note because it retains a significant retains a significant ing of local note because it erefore feels as though there is space around it. is space around as though there erefore feels laid in slate. Brick chimney positioned on carriageway but maintains carriageway but maintains to the right. Two, three over timber three painted building retains its original form, fenestration neath a gabled roof now laid now machine in modern roof a gabled neath e within the street scene, partly because it is e within the street scene, partly because sh windows to first floor. Decorative detailing painted timber sign between first floor sashes. itectural features including relatively ornate two itectural features including relatively a group of relatively simple and modest late 19 simple and modest late a group of relatively Both doors are simple painted wooden plank ree painted timber sashes. sashes. ree painted timber century buildings prominently positioned to th ridgeline. Two entrance doors centrally positioned to ground floor. That to the left (facing) is to the right (Facing) greater in width than that simple stone lintel. Doors flanked and sit beneath Again sash to the left (facing) is wider than that sash windows to first floor. Centrally positioned the set some distance back from This building is and early 20 with the carriageway. Roof of which runs parallel Two storey red brick building which sits beneath a elevation to street consisti Presents a symmetrical sa ground floor and three former canted bays to Originally a fa Two storey detached brick building. achieved through insertion of stone keystone to br floor windows. Despite loss of original windows, detailing. Forms part of pattern and decorative Two storey detached brick building which sits be Two storey detached brick building be identified as made tiles. The building has been proportion of its original historic fabric and arch over two and one three th Forms part of a group relatively simple and modest late 19 Assessment of Significance Assessment of prominently positioned towards of the eastern end line. which create a strong building line. building line. which create a strong also important because it retains th The building is White Lion public house. It is White Lion public a prominent featur it is set back and th partly because detached and

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 4 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 55, High Street 68, High Street 53, High Street century shop th neath a shallow pitched a shallow neath a modern design that fits in well with its sh windows. This building is visually prominent flat roofed dormer has been inserted into the been inserted flat roofed dormer has y onto the back edge of the pavement. Two and of the pavement. y onto the back edge e rear of 74, High Street was constructed after ant in terms of its role as a public house within the of its role as a public house ant in terms it which is unusual for buildings located along the along located buildings for it which is unusual a relatively steeply pitched slate roof, the ridgeline two storey canted bays which alternate between two storey canted bays red brick and sitting be red brick and of local note because of the surviving 19 note because of the surviving of local s awarded a design award by Aylesbury Vale District Councilby Aylesbury design award in s awarded a centuryshop front to ground floor with central door. Two window openings to th Semi-detached brick building positioned immediatel is a good example of This building the 1990 boundary. a half storeys in height the building sits beneath height the building in a half storeys replaced. have been first floor, original sash windows as being This building has been identified modern office building located to th The attractive wa The building context. historic 2005. of which runs parallel with the carriageway. Modern of which runs parallel front roof plane. 19 social history of the village. Two storey six bay public house. Constructed of space around within the street scene and enjoys It is also significnorthern side of the High Street. Assessment of Significance Assessment of drawn to the three gabled slate roof. The eye is bays containing ground floor doors and first floor sa front.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 5 Appendix IV Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 74, High Street 74c, High Street The White Lion public house, High Street

th and 20 th height with steeply pitched gable roof laid in height g’s former use. Despite alterations, building does g’s former prominently positioned within the street scape. prominently rated in height and topped by glazed fanlight. fanlight. by glazed height and topped rated in uthern side of the high street a short distance of the high street uthern side to first floor and rectangular sashes to ground to first floor and rectangular sashes the building sits beneath a steeply pitched gable century which were repaired in the 19 century l original interior fittings removed in 1978. Clearly l original interior fittings removed in 1978. atures, this is a visually prominent building which atures, this is a visually th Brick end stacks. Former shop window to right and gabled end stacks create a strong architectural stacks create end and gabled though remaining fenestration appears original and fenestration though remaining a series of small gabled dormer which break the a series of small ble. Three bays in width each bay delineated by a bay delineated in width each ble. Three bays of its social history and also because of its prominent building that makes a strong visual prominent building that makes century in date, two storey brick building sitting storey two century in date, th number of levels. It is important because it is one of the oldest number of levels. It is important because it ual focus within the village. ual Wesleyan Chapel constructed in 1877. Two storeys Wesleyan Chapel slate. Circular vent contained within apex of ga within apex of Circular vent contained slate. series of brick recesses containing lancet windows floor. Door contained within central recess, exagge Stone detailing articulating arch of central bay. Al ecclesiastical and retaining many of its original fe is also significant as a spirit Former grocery and bakers. Mid to late 19 Former grocery Mid and bakers. and is of original external features retain a number beneath steeply pitched gabled roof laid in tiles. pitched gabled beneath steeply al has sadly been lost floor ground hand side of central blind window to first floor advertises buildin Row of former back to the 17 almshouses dating Assessment of Significance Assessment of rubblestone construction. In addition it is a of the streetscape. contribution to the appearance eaves line at regular intervals. eaves line at regular This building is significant on a village, because within the surviving buildings centuries. Constructed almost entirely in rubblestone which is unusual in a village characterised in a which is unusual entirely in rubblestone almost Constructed centuries. strongly by brick. Prominently positioned on the so carriageway. Two storeys in heightback from the roof laid in tiles. Regularly positioned mid ridge which is reinforced by rhythm to the roofscape

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 6 Appendix IV Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

th Structure 82, High Street Waddesdon Methodist Church c19 79, 81, 83, 85, High Street e also initialled FR. To positioned at first floor level ral detailing. They are instantly ral detailing. They are instantly e northern side of the main street. Former uses e northern side of the entified as local note buildings because they as local note buildings because entified and caps. One storey and attic. Gable to street and caps. as a shop and may have been so in the past. been so in the have and may a shop as lf-timbered gable, some stone dressings. Tiled their design, choice of materials, colour pallete Bierton for Ferdinand de Rothschild. RedBierton for Ferdinand de brick, ex of central bays are pebble dashed. Apexes of dashed. ex of central bays are pebble left side with half-timbered overhanging gable. left side with half-timbered overhanging w cast iron scroll gates, and fine wrought iron with central arched light, the one a ntre are larger than the two towards the gables. than the ntre are larger nt windows with leaded lights. Timber work Timber work with leaded lights. nt windows neys and red decorative ridge tiles. Eaves lines neys and red ws. Wrought iron weathervan leaded windows between 3 concrete cartouches tailor and police station. Two storeys in height with gabled roof ur and carved Rothschild motif motif ur and carved Rothschild eir original fabric and architectu Right side has 2 dormer windows, the left gabledRight side has thermal window. Roof has wooden louvre with moulded cornice and ogee lead roof. left is a stone mullion bay window projecting from Terrace houses of four prominently positioned on th include, photographer, coffee shop, laid in red tiles. Two regularly spaced brick chim gabled dormers the two at ce broken by four recess of which extend into windows transom and mullion bays have central two bays, Four doorway. Original doors. One bay is currently used Ground floor constructed of brick first floor and ap caseme First floor are tile hung. smaller dormers painted in Rothschild maroon colo between central bays. These buildings have been id buildings have between central bays. These retain significant proportion of th displaying initials FR and device of crossed arro displaying initials FR and device lamp bracket above. Upper floor has 2 3-light lamp bracket above. has 2-light stone mullion windows to ground floor flanking brick porch with hipped roof. Porch has lo wide semi-circular arch of rubbed orange brick, roofs, brick chimneys with moulded stone neckings roofs, brick chimneys with moulded stone neckings Village Hall. Dated 1897. By W. Taylor and Son of Village Hall. Dated 1897. By W. Taylor and above moulded first floor string,pebble-dashed ha recognisable as Rothschild estate buildings, due to and Rothschild motif. Architect – William Taylor Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 7 Appendix IV Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Grade II Status

village hall th

th Structure Village Hall, High Street Late c19 84 to 90, High Street c19 ojections flanking porch splayed conical roof to right. rst floor has 3-light casement to left, and small th 5 crossed arrows and flag initialled F.R. Porch circular brick chimney shafts with cogged caps. circular brick chimney t side is more irregular and has projection with ad has 2-storey gabled pr e-dash above, some tile-hanging.roofs, e-dash above, Tiled right bays string course is broken upwards over string course is broken upwards right bays by tapering wooden shafts, and have wooden and have wooden shafts, by tapering th pilasters. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Ground floor has th pilasters. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Ground floor . Scrolled wrought iron ornament over central or of Bierton, for Ferdinand de Rothschild. Red 2-storey gabled porch projection between left ng course. Tiled roof, brick chimneys with off-set brick chimneys with off-set Tiled roof, ng course. side of house has single-storey gabled porch. of red brick with 3 semi-dormers in half-timbered erton for Ferdinand Rubble stone de Rothschild. s with balustrade frieze, linking hotel former , and octagonal corner turret with 3-light wooden casements with segmental heads; fi 3-light wooden casements with segmental heads; Pair of estate cottages. Circa 1880-90, by W. Tayl brick, roughcast upper storey, first floor brick stri wi heads to left and between right bays, the latter gabled semi-dormer with oriel window to centre. with flanking door beam ends; board jettied on upper storey with tile-hung bays is half-timbered single lights, 3-light oriel window above. Between terracotta plaque with Rothschild badges. Right value. Included for group Assessment of Significance Assessment of Hotel. Dated 1887. By W. Taylor and Son of Bi and Son of Hotel. Dated 1887. By W. Taylor moulded bargeboards, rows of variously patterned Highly picturesque. 2 storeys and attic. Front to ro ground floor, ornamental half-timbering and pebbl ground floor, ornamental half-timbering and and first floor verandah. Projections have stone mullion and transom windows with arched top lights to ground floor, wooden oriel windows to first floor, rightand gables, thewith overhanging weathervane wi iron a cast having the left inn sign, and verandah are each divided into 3 narrow bays are each divided and verandah with pendants ornamental fringes balustrades and is stable block, now part garages. This building to rear. gables to front, and lower wing at right angles ground floor opening. Double doors and wooden casements with central arched lights behind. 2 with central arched lights behind. casements and wooden doors Double opening. floor ground elaborate wrought for inn signs. Righ iron brackets Downstairs interior has been altered and original dining room, bar, smoking room, off licence and now been converted into one large restaurant. tap room have To left of street front is a pair of wooden gate similar first floor verandah to left

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 8 Appendix IV Status Grade II Grade II

Structure Nos. 91 and 93, High Street Pair of late c19th estate cottages Five Arrows Hotel, High Street Late c19th hotel principle elevation is usual and used in contrast contrast used in is usual and principle elevation Relatively steep pitched gable roof with ridgeline local note building because of its scale and visual ng set slightly back from the rear edge of the the rear edge ng set slightly back from the right (facing) by two modern bay windows. the right (facing) by two modern bay windows. assed area between roads. Set on stone base between roads. Set on stone base assed area built. Despite alterations to the ground floor above a two storey canted bay. Entrance door e visual prominence of the building. yle cross with carved detailing. fenestration, this building has been identified as a been identified fenestration, this building has Former grocer’s shop. Two andbuildi a half storey positioned off centre on ground floor, flanked to has been re This portion of the front elevation prominence. The colour of the brown bricks on the pavement behind a low metal railings. Front elevation constructed with brown brick with buff with brown Front constructed metal railings. elevation a low pavement behind arches quoins, window and stringcourse. coloured the widths break varying gables of Two end stacks. Brick with the carriageway. running parallel to the left (facing) positioned eaves line, that with buff coloured bricks increases th Stone War Memorial positioned within small gr Celtic st inscription. containing Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 9 Appendix IV Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Structure

th Structure 92, High Street c19 War Memorial, High Street ich although relatively been rebuilt. Roof laid been in slate with decorative es including ridge tiles, original sashes to first es including k end stacks – dentilated brick pattern to left brick pattern to k end stacks – dentilated rations this building has been identified as being been identified rations this building has (facing)of entrance have been rebuilt. Two been rebuilt. (facing)of entrance have steeply pitched gable roof laid in tile. Very tall steeply pitched ked to the right (facing) by canted bay window. right (facing) by canted bay ked to the the main street against a backdrop of trees. The street against the main ted from a wide pallet of materials including red at the front of its plot and because it retains a of its plot and because it retains at the front p of estate buildings wh first floor Both windows sit beneath decorative end stacks. Two small catslide dormer break the end stacks. ding. Relatively steep pitched gable roof with light timber casements painted in Rothschild light timber casements painted d contrasts achieved through the juxtaposition of of the juxtaposition achieved through d contrasts e-catching building which demonstrates the building which demonstrates e-catching of building. Two simple lean-to porches enclose doors to ground Pair of semi-detached buildings located back from Pair of semi-detached buildings lane onto which the building fronts is called Bradford Alley and was one of the original pre- building is construc villageRothschild The streets. wall hung with pebbledash panels and applied timber in combination rubblestone, buff brick, brick, sits beneath a tiles. U shaped in plan, the building and visually prominent part brick stone eaves line within central range and three flush fitting two level. Windows floor colours. Extremely attractive and visually ey characteristic Rothschild love of decoration an different texture and colour. Forms part of a grou modest in scale are highly decorative. Architect – William Taylor Former cobbler’s shop. Two storey red brick buil Bric parallel with the carriageway. ridgeline running to have stack appears right hand hand (facing) stack, red ridge tiles. Central recessed entrance door flan window to the left and wall Recessed entrance stone lintels and above projecting sills. Despite alte Assessment of Significance Assessment of to timber sashes arched headed three over of local note because it is prominently positioned and original architectural featur number of attractive floor, canted bay to ground floor and decorative window surrounds. surrounds. window and decorative floor ground canted bay to floor,

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 10 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 95 & 97, High Street 94, High Street family. Prominently positioned at the exit to . Applied decorative timber panels to apex of gabled porch with decorative ridgetiles and High Street and forming part of a group with 97a High Street and forming te type building, located to the a short distance to the churchyard on the opposite side of High on the to the churchyard at roofed dormer inserted into front roof plane. opening windows casement to front elevation. of a group with 97b and 99, High Street. with 97b and of a group of main building runs parallel with the carriageway runs parallel of main building in exchange for these buildings and subsequently for these buildings and subsequently in exchange floor. Overhanging gable above. Range runs back Range runs above. Overhanging gable floor. ridgeline and visually prominent clock tower eye. Decorative finial at apex of gable. eye. Decorative finial at apex rticularly prominent and unusual feature within the unusual and prominent rticularly Malborough as a National School. Miss Alice Rothschild arranged for positioned towards the gable fronting onto the road positioned towards the gable course has dentilated eaves large fixed light and casement windows, High Street contains 99, to dormer inserted into roof plane. and flat roofed Architect – William Taylor and 99, High Street. Tiles roof with decorative gable in filled with pebbledash also draw the Centrally positioned tripartite window to ground Single storey brick building positioned gable onto One and a half storey brick building forming part a half One and Originally built by the Duke of a new National School to be built in School Lane the original school was renovated by Rothschild Waddesdon estate. Access to building via enclosed decorative wall tiles to apex of gable. Ridgeline with red brick stack to left hand (facing) gable. Fl Dentilated brick eaves. Two large part fixed, Entrance to grounds of building via gabled lychga is a pa The lichgate building. the main left of streetscene and reflects in its form the entrance Street. Architect – William Taylor Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 11 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 97b, High Street 97a, High Street catching due to colour colour catching due to it extends to three full storeys building has been identified as identified building has been Roof laid in tiles with decorative ridge tiles. first floor. Leaded lights to top panes of both and flanking window. Porch flanked by tripartite window. Porch flanked by and flanking th two ground floor canted bays to ground floor ilding with shallow pitched gable roof laid in g this was originally positioned on the north to first floor, and two four over eight timber rendered particularly eye- sitioned beneathpitched gable roof, the steeply ding. Erected by public subscription in memory ding. Erected by public subscription ng forms part of a group with 97a and 97b, High with 97a and ng forms part of a group ed to emphasis first floor windows and are also ed to emphasis stacks located at right hand (facing) gable and stacks located at right hand rns and which divide panels of pebbledash. rns and which divide panels ificant proportion of its original features and g above door remains blank except for carved g above door remains blank ndows at second floor level. This prominence within the street scene. the building is usual in the respect Simple, but nevertheless visually striking building, striking building, visually but nevertheless Simple, ground and first floor windows. Red bricks are us ground and line. Apex of gables decorated with break eaves Bays sit beneath gables which used as quoins. applied timber organised in two different patte of brickwork, height fenestration detail. of chimneys and decorative Architect – William Taylor Two very tall and visually striking brick chimney and two projecting mullion and transom windows to Built to house the of the adjacent buil headmaster of the Rev William Walton, a stone plaque recordin Buildi gable, but is now housed within the church. Street. Two storey buff coloured brick building. Po with the carriageway. ridgeline of which runs parallel almost centrally along ridgeline. to main street wi Regular two bay elevation pattern being of local note because it retains a sign architectural detailing. In addition Formerly two buildings. Constructed of red brick bu complete storeys. because it extends three street in the slate with brick end stakes. Unusual Ground floor has central open porch enclosing door timber sashes. Two eight over sashes sashes to second floor. Central bay of buildin Rothschild motif located between wi increase its visual and this helps to Assessment of Significance Assessment of Architect – William Taylor

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 12 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 99, High Street 98, High Street sitive contribution to and zig-zag ornament to and zig-zag ornament of 3-light transomed ed 1883. Probably by W. Taylor of Bierton, for of side elevation both ranges. No regularity units. Similar eight over eight sashes to first units. Similar eight over sashes l elevation does make a po hed gable roof laid in slate, the ridgeline of wer lights, arched barred top lights and central sitioned gable onto street, running back into into running back street, gable onto sitioned d ornamental half-timbering to gables, moulded d ornamental erhangs on shaped brackets. Lean-to porch in Lean-to brackets. shaped on erhangs s small verandah3 wooden arches on of turned d stacks. Regular fenestration pattern with central Regular fenestration d stacks. wooden balustrade above has central panel with has central panel wooden balustrade above orate wrought Another gabled porch iron bracket. with terracotta rosettes k arch. Flanking eight over eight sashes which k arch. Flanking eight over sashes Front to road has 2 bays cartouches containing literary, artistic and projection. This centre-piece has rectangular scured by two pollarded trees. Despite loss of scured by two e doorway. Attractive building set back from the e doorway. Attractive building set back from acter to building despite alterations street century utilitarian buildings located along the High along buildings located century utilitarian th wrought iron scroll ornament. Splat balustrade. Rear wall of wooden casements to each side of slight gabled panel with wrought iron scroll ornament. Turned Rothschild badge of 5 crossed arrows. Left end ha Street which served domestic or former business premises. bargeboards, tiled roofs. Panelled brick chimneys wooden bay window to ground floor, with arched lo balusters, the central arch with Two storey, two range former brick outbuildings po brick outbuildings range former two storey, Two street Casement gable facing onto narrow inserted into adjacent door and bay window Modern site. windows and door openings inserted into both floors utilitarian char Strong pattern. fenestration to Dat Pair of houses, formerly Club and Reading Room. Red brick, pebbledash an Ferdinand de Rothschild. caps. Picturesque. T-plan. One storey and attic. incised with Jacobean and is rendered verandah ov geographical subjects. Ornamental gable above elab roof on turned balusters, and rear angle has to rear wing. elevation. Form group of 19 part of a small Two storey three bay brick building with shallow pitc which runs parallel with the carriageway. Brick en bric contained and fanlight doorway floor ground ob metal railings and partially pavement behind original fenestration, the simple symmetrical principa the street scene. Assessment of Significance Assessment of glazed with double been replaced have unfortunately floor with central six over sash located abov

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 13 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Grade II Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure The Coach House, High Street Nos. 100, 101a, and 101b, High Street Late c19th former Room Club and Reading 100a, High Street 100a, High Street ing larger that gable to right. ing larger that gable significant because of its social interest have social significant its because of sed in geometric patterns or to replicated struts sed in l’s Church. Difficult to see from public access, of which runs parallel with the carriageway. The of which runs parallel ated the staircase from original Elizabethan een stone courses which provide colour contrast. contrast. colour which provide courses een stone The Cedars. Appears to have retained original Cedars. Appears to have The articulated with gabled tile hung dormers and dormers articulated with gabled tile hung retains a significant proportion of its original coloured bricks with red brick dressings. The the group of relatively modest, but nevertheless the group of relatively modest, but nevertheless , that to the right a carved Rothschild motif. , that to the right a carved Rothschild diagonal pattern. Tall rectangular brick end stacks Tall rectangular brick end diagonal pattern. from the High Street behind The Roses, but The Roses, but from the High Street behind pebble-dash and create strong visual impact. and pebble-dash century buildings set within large grounds located along century buildings set th ne, that to the left (facing) be ilding prominently positioned towards front of plot. Building sits St. Michael and All Angel’s Church. St. Michael and All Angel’s within Waddesdon and because of its strong visual contribution visual contribution its strong of and because within Waddesdon century detached property set within large grounds designed by the architect within large grounds designed by the architect property set century detached th Substantial 19 with over-sailing brick courses interspersed betw Two and a half storey detached bu Two and a half roof, the ridgeline pitched gable steeply beneath a tiles laid in a roof is laid in red and blue/grey Two gabled dormers break the eaves li left to Building lancet shaped window contains colour providing quoins bricks used for red bricks with buff coloured of constructed floor Ground contrast. Painted applied timber to first floor organi to the character and interest of street. Architect – William Taylor Assessment of Significance Assessment of of timber framed building divide panels ornate Rothschild estate buildings This building has being of local note because it This building has being of local note because it forms part of architectural features, because rectory. 19 Forms part of a group substantial substantial brick chimneys. The building incorpor building sits beneath a steeply pitched tiled roof building sits beneath a steeply but appears to be constructed primarily of buff but appears to once functioned as the rectory to William White. Situated a long distance back immediately adjacent to the grounds of St., Michae High Street. This group includes The Roses and Also hung tiles. dormers, windows, as features such Architect – William Taylor

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 14 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure The Old Rectory 102, High Street t; all restored 1902. W. corner balusters. Inscriptions der. Slate roofs. W. tower is of 2 stages with doorway. S. aisle also irregular with late C15 N. 6-bay clerestory of late C15 2-light cusped 15 S. porch, also rebuil s, 2-light to bell-chamber,cusped openings W. ied windows and one bay of C15 3-light windows ied windows and one bay hcast with stone quoins and plinth. Concrete S. porch has moulded arch and 2 rainwater heads rainwater S. porch has moulded arch and 2 d C13 and C14; C14 chancel and N. aisle; late C15 C14; C14 chancel d C13 and 3-light windows and 3 other windows, one one east, to windows, windows and 3 other 3-light lancets, the S. wall with small moulded doorway. Moulded base and cornice, attached Moulded base to William Scott 1762, Confort Weedon 1771. ? 1766 and Tomb chest. Mid-late C18. Stone. and C16 cusped windows. S. doorway has moulded arch with outer band of chevron on attached attached on chevron band of arch with outer has moulded S. doorway windows. and C16 cusped piers with carved capitals. Moulded niche above. bay of 2-light tracer has one dated 1736. Chancel with flat heads, the N. wall also 2 cusped 3- light traceriedMuch restored window to E. with 2-centred heads and Y tracery. Small moulded with 2-centred heads and parapets, moulded to chancel, battlemented remain S.E. stair turret, carved gargoyle angle buttresses, door and traceried window. C19 to vestry attached windows with flat heads. N. aisle has 2 similar Tower is of coursedroug rubble stone, remainder Parish church. Late C12 nave and S. aisle, altere Late C12 nave Parish church. clerestory; W. tower originally C14, rebuilt 1891; C Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 15 Appendix IV Grade II Status Grade II* Grade II*

tomb th Structure Tomb 10m to S.W. of S. porch of St. Michael’s Church Mid to late c18 Church of St. Michael’s, Church of St. High Street with late Parish Church c12th origins eys in height beneath gabled tiled roof. Applied eys in height beneath onto Queen Street with gable facing onto High onto Queen Street with gable facing Built atAlice de Rothschild in the behest of s to wall surfaces. Two storey stone canted bay yant building with typical Rothschild love of d to left (facing) by four light casement with d to left (facing) by four on it forms part of a group of Rothschild estate ad, the is a prominent building in part due to its rnally maintains many original features and is a schild carved motif contained within external contained schild carved motif groups of twisted and decorative brick chimney groups of twisted l note because of its prominent position at the contained beneath open gabled porch. Door Door gabled porch. beneath open contained nds from the rear elevation of the property and nds from the rear elevation e with decorative red tiled ridge tiles. Brick end Directly above these ground floor windows are infill between timbers. Part red brick, part und floor marking principal entrance to building. in range facing onto High Street. original external architectural features. early Edwardian architecture. early order to house the village doctor. Large and flambo Complicated plan form Two stor exuberant detailing. Built 1904 on the site of a terrace small cottages. timber detailing to apex of gabling, rendered rendered/pebble-dashed creating geometric pattern to left of building. Open timber loggia gro Several oriel windows to first floor. Eye-catching slightly from the ro stacks. Despite being set back size, but also due to its decorative detailing. Exte wonderful example of the excesses Architect – William Taylor Assessment of Significance Assessment of Two storey red brick building . Principal range faces Two storey red brick building . Principal range exte in plan form Street. Rear range rectangular faces onto High Street. Gabled roofs, laid in slat Main and rear ranges. line on main Eyebrow dormers break eaves stacks to main and rear range. elevation with central door elevation has regular light casements. flanked to either side by three to first floor.identical three light casements Roth chimney stack on gable elevation of ma on gable elevation chimney stack flanke Entrance from High Street within rear range eaves directly above beneath three light casement contained Small three light casement above. doorway. as being of loca This building has been identified the majority of its building and retains Architect – William Taylor junction of High Queen Street. In additi Street and

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 16 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 104, High Street 103, High Street als and detailing of the als and detailing the carriageway. Tall ntion due to its use of assorted assorted its use of due to ntion building prominently positioned directly building prominently onto line running parallel with ssing, proportions, materi catslide in form and outer two are large gabled te yard complex. Orientated gable onto the High te yard complex. to ground floor contained brick beneath red teway, public views of the principal elevation of ured and patterned surfaces. The building retains patterned surfaces. ured and over-sailing courses to gable ends. Decorative red pplied painted timber with painted pebble-dashed estate - in particular, the use combinations of architectural detailing and makes a positive visual detailing and architectural red tiles used to create decorative diamond pattern. red tiles used pebbledash) used for decorative effect and the effect and decorative used for pebbledash) tails and colour palette and which form a key which form a key tails and colour palette ed roof punctuated by gabled dormers. by ed roof punctuated century shop front despite conversion of building to domestic century shop th t because it forms part of a group estate buildings which share t because it yant building that attracts atte transom windows to first floor. ridge tiles. Roof laid in blue/grey clay tiles with dormers, the apex of which are decorated with a panels. first floor. tiles to hung with decorative rubblestone of it is largely constructed Unusual because Ground floor retains attractive 19 diamond shaped double flue brick chimneys with chimneys double flue brick diamond shaped line, central of which is break eaves Three dormers Former drapers shop. Two and a half storey detached Former drapers shop. Two and a half storey gable roof with ridge Steeply pitched the pavement. element in establishing the special character of the village. the special element in establishing characteristically steep pitch of the gabl This building is locally significan similar form, massing, materials, decorative de and text in colours contrast material, construction This building sits behind and forms part of the esta behind and forms This building sits a high brick wall/ga screened by Street and partly applied timber, tiles, hung decorative material( dwelling. Also timber mullion and transom window mullion and arch. Three timber architecturally flambo This is an and the majority of its original external features contribution to the street scene. Architect – William Taylor Assessment of Significance Assessment of limited. Nevertheless,the building are the form, ma recognisable as Rothschild building are instantly

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 17 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 106, High Street 105, High Street s within Waddesdon which either side by timber casement either side by timber casement ed roof laid in clay tiles. Brick end stack to hern side of High Street. Situated on slightly hern at first floor level. Additional much smaller ntribution to the character and interest of the and interest ntribution to the character Ridgeline runs parallel with the carriageway . Ridgeline runs parallel building because it retains the majority of its eak the eaves line. Ground floor constructed of of constructed floor Ground line. eak the eaves , due to combination of construction materials, ilding is orientated so that the ridgeline of its ilding is orientated so that d first floors. Windows are timber casements. ion. Carved Rothschild motif to first floor. f. Building retains majority of its external Rothschild estate cottage tween applied painted timber. Lean-to enclosed pplied timber painted in Rothschild maroon paint r construction materials and colour palette. r construction materials and front elevation. Porch flanked to h (facing) at first floor level. the carriageway. Two storeys with steeple pitched slate roof and are linked by their form and the use of simila form and the are linked by their Architect – William Taylor original features. and forms part of a group of of a group original features. and forms part porch positioned centrally within window positioned to left of porc has been identified as a local note This building It red brick, first floor rendered in pebbledash be red brick, first floor rendered in pebbledash each dormer to Timber casement windows windows. gabled roof runs parallel with external brick end stacks. Two gabled dormers br raised ground close to the front of its plot bu raised ground Two storey building prominently located along the nort street scene. Architect – William Taylor colour of paintwork and carved Rothschild moti a positive visual co architectural details and makes Clearly recognisable as Rothschild estate building Two storey detached building. With steeply pitched gabl one mid ridge stack. gable and right hand (facing) by two gabled dormers. Eaves line is broken Ground floor constructed of brick. First floor a divide panels of pebbledash. Asymmetrical fenestration pattern to ground an Ground floor lean-to addition to principal elevat Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 18 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 110, High Street 108, High Street 3 bays, the right bay with gabled the right bay with bays, 3 s to right, 2-light centre of first floor, 3- thschild colour scheme. At the time of its plot on slightly raised ground, this building nge with band courses to first floor and below and below first floor to nge with band courses and colour washed chimney to left, lower wing and colour washed chimney rally positioned door contained beneath an open an open contained beneath door rally positioned is rendered with inscribed patterns. First floor is rendered nked to and forming part of a group with nos. forming part nked to and ss in terms of its form, massing, proportions and s a significant proportions a significant of its original external tive pattern and interspersed with pebbledash. A tive pattern and interspersed o story building with 110 forming part of a group imney stack and articulated with decorative ridge and imney stack sits beneath relatively steeply pitched slate roof, relatively steeply pitched slate roof, sits beneath storeys, the upper floor with an old 3-light leaded parallel with the carriageway. The eaves line of The eaves parallel with the carriageway. above the entrance porch is Rothschild plaque. above the level, one positioned above each ground floor 20 door with radiating semi-circular fanlight. Lower rmers, the apex of which are articulated with Right gable is of red brick with timber framing to upper part, Right gable is of red brick with timber framing to upper . Front range is of 2 storeys and ing evidence of disrepair. ing evidence of disrepair. ilding retains much of its Rothschild estate character. of its Rothschild estate character. ilding retains much and 112, High Street. Positionedand 112, High towards the front of pitched gable beneath a steeply The building sits street scene. is a prominent feature within the roof, laid in slate of which runs and the ridgeline decorative detailing, this bu Former shoe shop converted to domestic use. Tw do the principal elevation are broken by gabled to form a decora timber arranged painted applied gable. adorns the apex of each similar arrangement Windows hung tiles. articulated with decorative upper storey brick, of constructed floor Ground but neverthele , been replaced have unfortunately altered. Public house. C17 and C18 ra and colour washed, the front remainder rendered tiled roof with renderedeaves. Front range has C20 to rear with thatched roof. L-plan projection. Barred wooden windows: 4-light casement light to upper left over tripartite sash. Central C bay attached to right. C17 wing to rear is of 1½ bay attached to casement in thatch to right. features and maintains the oxblood red and cream Ro maintains features and Two storey buildings set back from the road and li Two storey buildings set back High Street. Ground floor of building 110 and 114, wall tiles. with decorative Building building hung sashes. arch headed contained windows canted bay floor flanked by ground Central doorway porch. at first floor sashes headed Two further arched at first floor level directlycanted bay. Positioned building that retain charming This is a particularly writing, the building is show Architect – William Taylor Assessment of Significance Assessment of brick ch the ridgeline of which is interrupted by a a cent tiles. Symmetrical elevation arranged around

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 19 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Grade II Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 114, High Street Dog The Long (formerly known as The Bell), High Street c17th public house 112, High Street century buildings century buildings th tion pattern. Has been tion rhouse to the rear of 17, High Street and rhouse ing of several ranges united by gable roof laid united by gable ranges ing of several ng retains the majority of its original external in slate. Left hand range (facing) is two storeys storeys is two (facing) range Left hand in slate. lated with tall banded brick and stone chimneys brick and stone lated with tall banded Set back from the road, the building is partially from the road, building is Set back . Lower range to right (facing) contains garage contains right (facing) Lower range to . es the Rothschild estate. Two storey rendered es the Rothschild grounds on the north-eastern side of High Street. High Street. side of the north-eastern on grounds Brick end stack. Although principal elevation is note building because it forms part of a group note building because it forms ble range is decorated with applied timber and d to left (facing)) by timber casement window. the High Street along a track. Both buildings retain original fenestra ally flamboyant and retains the majority of its the community (The Roses, The Village Hall, The the community (The Roses, The Rectangular in form with single storey lean-to cal note because it forms part of a group cal note because it forms part sual within Waddesdon being constructed of sual within Waddesdon being d in the Rothschild colourd in the palette. g its original windows and doors. cated along the High Street that serviced domestic or former that serviced domestic cated along the High Street identified as being of local note because it is one of a small number pre-19 of local note because it is identified as being largely screened from view, building appears to from view, building appears largely screened surviving within the village. constructed of brick and sit within gabled roofs laid flanke timber plank door, floor Ground in height. first floor to dormer beneath gable contained Door This was the original parish workhouse and predat parish workhouse and This was the original building orientated gable onto the High Street. extension to rear with small two storey element. Small two range brick outbuilding set back from as a local identified door. This building has been buildi outbuildings adjacent to 102, High Street. The simple utilitarian outbuildings lo slaughte This group includes the business properties. the timberwork isfeatures and painte original external features includin Architect – William Taylor in red tiles arranged in diamond patterns and articu patterns and in red tiles arranged diamond ridgetiles. The building is unu and decorative rubblestone. The first floor storey of the main ga bay. storey a two contains as being of lo has been identified The building visu Reading Rooms). In addition the building is obscured by trees. It is a large and flamboyant build obscured by trees. It is a large and flamboyant for buildings constructed substantial Rothschild Substantial detached building located within large building Substantial detached Alice de Rothschild. Built in 1905 at the behest of Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 20 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 118, High Street of stable Garage and 120, High Street The Cedars, The Cedars, 116, High Street their principle elevations. ing) cottage have been replaced. ing) cottage replaced. have been Windows of left hand (facing) timber porches with gabled tiled roofs. Two contained within the roof plane. Roof laid in within the contained well as regularity of fenestrationcolourwell as of and ive in the regularity of h red brick arches with stone keystone providing keystone arches with stone h red brick pitched gable roof laid in slate, the ridgeline of pitched gable pavement behind metal railing. Two storeys in storeys Two railing. behind metal pavement inently positioned within despite the street and gable walls hung in tiles. Centrally positioned gable Centrally positioned tiles. gable walls hung in this case, renovated by the Rothschild estate ows throughout building, proportions of opening l mid-ridge brick chimney. Regular fenestration l mid-ridge brick chimney. Regular fenestration pattern. Two bays to the right (facing) could be town. Two storey brick building beneath steeply town. Two storey brick building beneath steeply fferent height to left hand bays reflecting left hand bays to fferent height e centre of the building. Carved Rothschild motif motif Rothschild Carved the building. e centre of parallel to the carriageway. Brick end stacks and parallel to the carriageway. rectly above ground floor sashes. Painted Carved Rothschild estate cottages which are relatively ly within the group of more modest and less al contribution to the Conservation Area. windows at first floor level. sitioned to outer edges of principle elevation flanked by single sitioned to outer edges of principle elevation flanked by shes, those to the right hand (fac Modest semi-detached building set back from the Modest semi-detached building set back from height, the building sits beneath relatively steeply the building sits beneath height, which runs parallel with the carriageway. Centra with the carriageway. which runs parallel pattern with two entrance doors po sash window. Entrance doors contained beneath open beneath contained Entrance doors sash window. Rothschild motif positioned between distinct details They modest in scale and decorative timber sash windows to first floor positioned di cottage retain original timber sa of modest part of a group This building forms colour contrast. Doors sit beneath brick arches with stone keystones and unusual leaded roofed roofed leaded unusual and sit beneath keystones with stone Doors brick arches contrast. colour form of building as open porches. General mass and painted timber details places this building firm irregularly spaced mid ridge chimneys and chimneys chimneys irregularly spaced mid ridge chimneys and clay tiles with Apex of red ridge tiles. decorative th breaks the eaves line at tiles, hung with also located beneath. its fenestration regular in relatively Seven bays Replacement wind falling/rising gradient of land. indicate former timber sashes. Windows sit beneat either constructed by, or in flamboyant buildings is prom Building the village. scattered throughout loss of original windows makes a positive visu Assessment of Significance Assessment of of Row of three houses located at western end pitched gable roof, the ridgeline of which runs later addition. Windows positioned at slightly di

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 21 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Building Heritage Asset, Note Local Building

Structure 128, 130, High Street 120, 122, 124, High Street ic street sign within the of the street. There is another of the street. ly rare survival of histor s to Bicester, Aylesbury and London. Lower part s to Bicester, London. Lower Aylesbury and of the village, outside the Conservation Area. of the village, r and contains the word LONDON and 44. Has been and 44. LONDON the word r and contains al contribution to the appearance similar road market 1 mile away at the other end similar road market 1 mile away at the other district and makes a positive visu is a triangular prism. Upper part is semi-circula is a triangular Small painted stone road marker showing distance Small painted stone relative of local note because is a identified as being Assessment of Significance Assessment of

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, High Street 22 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset, Note Local Structure

Structure Road Marker Road Marker

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

15, Frederick Street Heritage One half off a pair of semi-detached 19th century brick buildings with shallow pitched slate roof and Asset, central mid-ridge brick chimney. Buildings orientated so that their ridgeline runs parallel with the Local Note carriageway. Each building is two storeys and two bays wide. Stone plaque on which is written Hill Building View Cottages is positioned between first floor windows. Modern ground floor panel door flanked by timber sash window beneath brick arch. First floor timber sash. The building retains much of its original character and fabric and is significant in terms of its form, outline and relationship the street. Both buildings have lost their original frontage boundaries and the small area between the building line and the carriageway is used for off street parking.

17, Frederick Street Heritage One half off a pair of semi-detached 19th century brick buildings with shallow pitched slate roof and Asset, central mid-ridge brick chimney. Buildings orientated so that their ridgeline runs parallel with the Local Note carriageway. Each building is two storeys and two bays wide. Stone plaque on which is written Hill Building View Cottages is positioned between first floor windows. Ground floor panel door sits beneath modern gabled open porch flanked by timber sash window beneath brick arch. First floor timber sash. The building retains much of its original character and fabric and is significant in terms of its form, outline and relationship the street. Both buildings have lost their original frontage boundaries and the small area between the building line and the carriageway is used for off street parking.

22, Frederick Street Heritage This building was the first house in the street to be built. It was built by Frederick Mason after Asset, whom the street is named. Local sources have told us that it an earth construction, now encased in Local Note brick. Modern upvc windows have replaced the original openings. Building

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, Frederick Street 1

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

23, Frederick Street Heritage Two storey detached brick building orientated gable onto Fredrick Street. White timber boarding Asset, has been inserted into apex of gable. This is a visually distinct building within Frederick Street Local Note which boasts an number of visually eye-catching architectural features including decorative carved Building and painted vergeboards, centrally positioned timber sashes, dentilated brick string course between ground and first floor and ornately carved and painted canted ground floor bay. The front door with fanlight above also appears to be original and is contained within a timber latticed open porch. The building is set back a short distance from the carriageway behind a modern brick boundary wall. This building is significant because of its surviving architectural detail.

25, Frederick Street Heritage 19th century detached brick building with shallow pitched slate roof and brick end stacks. Orientated Asset, so ridgeline runs parallel with the carriageway. Constructed of red brick with stone quoins. Modern Local Note windows inserted into original openings. Central blind window at first floor level. Canted bays to Building ground floor to either side of central doorway. Panelled wooden door contained beneath decorative brick arch with carved head forming keystone. This is a visually attractive building which despite the loss of its original windows is significant because it retains its original form, outline and the symmetrical character of its principal elevation. It is set back a short distance from the carriageway

behind a metal fence and hedge and forms a strong building line with its neighbouring properties.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, Frederick Street 2

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

36, Frederick Street Heritage Formerly a bakers and grocer’s shop with accommodation above. Constructed of red brick building. Asset, Two storeys in height sitting beneath a shallow pitched gabled roof laid in slate.. Unfortunately all Local Note of the original building’s windows have been replaced. The ground floor window to right hand Building (facing) sits beneath a simple wooden lintel above which is a painted advert, the letters of which are barely distinguishable. These building is significant because of it’s former use, form and massing. While it is unfortunate that all the original windows have been lost, the proportions of the window openings have been retained. Particularly significant is the remains of the painted

advertisement which is of visual and historical interest and directly alludes to the former function of the building.

48, Frederick Street Heritage Semi-detached two storey building constructed of red brick with shallow pitched gable roof laid in Asset, slate. Modern dormer inserted within roof plane. Central mid-ridge brick stack. Two bays with door Local Note flanked by timber sash window with narrow margin panes. Wooden panel door beneath simple Building open lean-to porch. First floor timber sash with margin panes. This building has been identified as being of local note because it retains its form, outline and proportions as well as a significant percentage of its original features in particular its original windows.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, Frederick Street 3

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

72, Frederick Street Heritage Two storey red brick building with shallow pitched gabled slate roof and brick end stacks. Asset, Dentilated brick eaves. Ground floor door is flanked by window. At first floor level a blind window Local Note is located directly above the central passageway. Windows and doors sit beneath brick arches with Building a central stone keystone which creates an attractive colour contrast. A small stone plaque, date 1885, is located directly above the central passageway. This building has been identified as significant because it retains its form, outline and proportions as well as a significant percentage of its original features.

74, 76, Frederick Street Heritage Both 19th century cottages are arranged around a central passage entrance (now incorporated into Asset, no. 76) which is contained beneath a stone arch above which is a the date 1885 inscribed onto a Local Note stone plaque. Each terrace has a ground floor door flanked by a window, but the first floor window Building is centrally positioned above the ground floor door and window. Door and window openings are visually emphasised by stone surrounds, lintels and projecting sills supported on scroll corbels which contrast with the red of the brickwork. All original windows and doors have been replaced with modern units. Despite this the building is significant because it retains its original form as well as the layout of the principal elevations. It is also visually striking due to the effective use of contrasting materials to emphasise fenestration openings.

80, Frederick Street Heritage 19th century cottage. Ground floor door flanked by a sash window with first floor window above. Asset, Stone lintels and projecting sills supported on scroll corbels. Building retains original windows, but Local Note door is modern replacement. Small plaque at first floor level over passageway between 80 and 78. Building This the building has been identified as being of local note because it retains its original form, the majority of it’s original features as well as the layout of the principal elevations.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, Frederick Street 4

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

86, 88, Frederick Street Heritage Semi-detached two- storey buildings with shallow pitched slate roof and brick end stacks. Asset, Constructed of red brick with stone quoins and window and door surrounds forming a striking visual Local Note contrast. Two central doorways to ground floor flanked by windows . Two window openings to first Building floor positioned to either side of a now illegible plaque. All original windows have been replaced by modern uPVC units. The building is set back a short distance from the carriageway behind a low modern wall. The building forms a strong building line with its neighbouring properties. Despite the loss of its original fenestration, these buildings have been identified as being of local note because of the strong visual statement they make, which is achieved through the use of brick and stone to create colour contrast.

96, Frederick Street Heritage No 96, Frederick Street forms part of a terrace of buildings. Constructed of red brick, the building is Asset, two storeys in height and sits beneath a shallow pitched slate gable roof, the ridge of which runs Local Note parallel with the carriageway. There is a mid-ridge brick chimney stack between nos. 94 and 96.. Building The buildings is very simple in design, consisting of a ground floor entrance flanked by a sash window, with another sash immediately above at first floor level. Ground and first floor storeys are separated by a stringcourse formed by three courses of blue bricks. This modest building is significant because of its form and because its remains largely unchanged, retaining the majority of

its original fabric.

98, Frederick Street Heritage No.98 Frederick Street forms part of a terrace of buildings and is identical in the layout of their Asset, front elevation as 96, Frederick Street. Centrally positioned at first floor level is a small buff brick Local Note date plaque, the writing is now largely illegible. The building is significant because of its form and Building g because it remains largely unchanged.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, Frederick Street 5

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

18, Quainton Road Heritage Two storey painted brick building prominently positioned hard up to the back edge of the pavement Asset, close to the junction of Quainton Road and Wood Street. Forms part of a short terrace with 16 and Local Note 20, Quainton Road. Shallow pitched gable roof with ridgeline running parallel with the carriageway, Building brick end stacks. Centrally positioned door flanked to either side by two over two timber sashes windows, the upper panes of which are arch shaped. Two identical windows positioned to first storey. This building has been identified as being of Local Note because it retains the majority of its original features as well as its form, outline and fenestration pattern. In addition it is visually

prominent within the street scene and forms part of a group of visually prominent and attractive buildings located close to the Quainton Road, Wood Street Road junction.

22, 24, 26, 28, Heritage Row of four estate cottages, similar in form and outline to nos. 1,3,5, and 7 New Street. Two Quainton Road Asset, storeys beneath relatively steeply pitched gabled roof, the ridgeline of which runs parallel with the Local Note carriageway. Regularly positioned ridge stacks. Walls constructed in orange bricks. Each cottage Building consists of two bays with simple wooden plank door painted in Rothschild maroon coloured paint flanked by two over two timber sash window. Ground and first floor divided by brick string course. First floor two over two timber sash. Identified as a building of local note because it forms part of a group of modest Rothschild estate buildings and because it retains the majority of its original

features.

42 Quainton Road Heritage Two storey detached red brick building beneath shallow pitched gable roof with ridgeline running Asset, parallel with the carriageway. Roof laid in slate. Brick end stacks. Regular elevation with central Local Note door flanked to either side by 6 over 6 timber sash windows set beneath brick arched lintels. Two 6 Building over 6 timber sashes to first floor with small painted plaque positioned between windows and above door. This building has been identified as being of local note because it retains the majority of its original features.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, Quainton Road 1

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

58, 60, 62, Quainton Road Heritage Terrace of six Rothschild estate cottages , identical in design to nos. 64 to 74, Quainton Road. Two Asset, storeys set beneath a steeply pitched gabled roof , the ridgeline of which runs parallel with the Local Note carriageway. Roof laid in natural slate. Three regularly positioned brick chimneys punctuate the Building ridgeline. Original timber plank doors flanked by 2 over 2 timber sash windows. Original 2 over 2 timber sashes to first floors. Projecting brick string course between ground and first storeys. All timberwork painted in Rothschild cream and maroon paint.

Nos. 58, 60 and 62, retain the majority of their original features and have been identified as being of local note. Nos. 52, 54, 56 have not been identified as local note buildings because their original windows and doors have been replaced and additions have been added to their principal elevations.

74, Quainton Road Heritage No. 74, Quainton Road forms part of a terrace of six Rothschild estate cottages, set back from the Asset, road edge behind metal hooped railings. Two storeys set beneath a steeply pitched gabled roof , Local Note the ridgeline of which runs parallel with the carriageway. Roof laid in natural slate. Three regularly Building positioned brick chimneys punctuate the ridgeline. No. 74 is the only cottage in this group to retain its original timber plank doors flanked by 2 over 2 timber sash windows. Original 2 over 2 timber sash to first floor. Projecting brick string course between ground and first storeys. All timberwork painted in Rothschild cream and maroon paint. Other buildings within the terrace have not be

identified as being of local note because of the loss of historic features, alteration to proportions of fenestration opening and additions of porches and rooflights.

No. 74, Quainton Road forms part of a group of modest estate buildings of varying designs by members of the Rothschild family during the late 19th and early 20th century throughout Waddesdon village.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, Quainton Road 2

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

76, Quainton Road Heritage Two storey red brick detached building which sits beneath gabled roof laid in slate. Ridge of roof Asset, runs parallel with carriageway. Brick end stacks. Original wooden door centrally positioned within Local Note elevation flanked to either side by timber sashed windows contained beneath brick arches. Carved Building date stone above door shows letters JT, date 1893 and a bushel of corn, indicating that this was the house of the owner of the mill next door. Three regularly positioned timber sash windows to first floor. This building has been identified as being of local note because it retains the majority of its original features and because of its connections with the adjacent mill.

The Mill, Quainton Road Heritage Former mill now used as offices. Two and a half storey buff and red brick buildings with steeply Asset, pitched gabled roof, orientated so that gable faces onto carriageway. Lower extensions to either Local Note side. Central door to ground and first floor flanked by casement windows. Two light casement Building contained within apex of gable. Remains of painted advertisement, partially illegible above second floor windows. This building has been identified as being significant because of its scale , distinctive form, visual contribution, utilitarian character and historical interest.

This buildings was awarded a design award by Aylesbury Vale District Council in 2010

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, Quainton Road 3

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

97, Quainton Road Heritage Two storey detached red brick building sitting beneath gabled roof laid in slate with ridgeline Asset, running parallel with the carriageway. Chimney stack to left hand (facing) gable. Central door Local Note (original) beneath brick arch flanked to either side by windows (not original) set beneath brick Building arches. Two windows to first floor (not original). Original window openings maintained and arranged to form a regular fenestration pattern. Identified as a building of local note because of its prominent position within the street, because it maintains its simple outline and form and some original fabric.

99, 101, Quainton Road Heritage Two storey detached building. Constructed of red brick with buff coloured bricks applied in strips for Asset, form decorative colour contrasts. Gabled roof laid in slate, with ridgeline running parallel with the Local Note carriageway. Chimney stack to right hand gable (facing). Three bays, central (original) set beneath Building brick date plaque with words ‘Erected 1887.’ Door flanked to either side by windows (no longer original) set beneath painted stone lintels. First floor three windows (not original). That to centre is narrow. Large extension to rear. Building is positioned immediately onto the pavement edge. Identified as being of local note because of the visual effect created by the use of contrasting coloured bricks which help to make the building visually prominent within the street scene.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, Quainton Road 4

l elevation with two centrally positioned doors s, the ridgeline of which runs parallel with the s, the ridgeline of which runs semi-detached properties. Building sits beneath a group of Rothschild cottages that share similar a group of Rothschild cottages that share similar groundtiled roof that stretched floor bays beneath across whole of Assessment of Significance Assessment of into a pair of Two storey brick building divided steeply pitched gabled roof, laid in modern tile Symmetrical principa carriageway. Brick end stacks. flanked to either side by canted ground floor. Four regularly positioned timber sash windows to first floor. Rothschild plaque centrally positioned at first floor level. it forms part of Building is significant because details. It is prominand form, massing, materials and ently positioned within the street scene retains proportion a significant of its original external features.

Appendix IV Waddesdon Village, Wood Street 1 Appendix IV Status Heritage Asset Note Local Building

Structure 6 & 8, Wood Street

Structure Status Assessment of Significance

27, Baker Street Heritage Former late 19th century public house prominently positioned within Baker Street. Significantly Asset, altered. Two storeys in height, the building sits beneath a gabled roof laid in tile. Protruding gable range facing onto the street first storey of decorated with modern applied timber framing with Local Note Building rendered infill pane. At the apex of this gable range is an ornate decorative tile panel showing figurative scene of Baker and bearing the words Ye Bakers Arms. Significant primarily because of the figurative panel, but also because of its visually prominent position within street scene and because of its former role as a public house and focus to social activity within the village.

Appendix IV Baker Street 1