Winterclyde - Rogers Lane
Location/Address
None recorded
Type
Description
Single house built in the mid - 18th Century
Landmark building in a prominent position close to the road on the sharp bend. Double roofed house – the front part has a half-hipped roof and the rear range has a lower, gable-ended roof. In May the west and north elevations are covered in wistaria. Sash windows have been replaced with timber casements. Rigby says it was built around the mid-18th century and its appearance is consistent with that date. This building has had various uses in the past. On the plans for the Dog and Pot in 1899 it is shown as a public house called the Oddfellows Arms and was at one time part of the Stoke Court estate. In the mid C19 it was the village bakery and later the police station. In the Stoke Court sale catalogue of 1927 is was described as a “well-built and commodious small double-fronted house, £450.”There is a photograph in that catalogue. Photographs on pages 14, 29 and 32. This is a local building of note within the Conservation area of Stoke Poges West End. (B1)
Statement of Significance
Asset type
Single house built in the mid - 18th Century
.JPG "Winterclyde%20in%20Rogers%20Lane%20(2).JPG")
.JPG){kind=link}
Date Listed
n/a