Local List SPD - Discussion & Consultation Document

[estimated] Ended on the 6 May 2011

For instructions on how to use the system and make comments, please see our help guide.

Paglesham

East Hall Road

Should not be included
Description/name:
(1)Barn at East Hall
Address:
East Hall Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2DX

Description:
Timber framed barn with black weatherboarding; corrugated gable roof; yellow brick base.
Justification
This structure is reasonably well preserved, however it is not considered to be of such local architectural or historic importance to merit local listing.

Paglesham Road

Should be included
Description/name:
(1)Biggins Farmhouse
Address:
Paglesham Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2EA

Description:
Two storey building; grey tiled hipped roof; rendered and painted façade; two rendered and painted chimneys to the left side of the building; several original vertical sliding sash windows to the first floor, although some on the ground floor have been replaced with plastic; central recessed front door with stucco surround.
Justification
This building is considered to be of local importance. It should be included on the revised list.

Should be included
Description/name:
(1)Ingulfs
Address:
Paglesham Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2DG

Description:
Thought to date back to 1861-62 (Bettley and Pevsner, 2007); imposing red brick building; grey slate gable roofs of varying heights with red ridge tiles; several brick chimney stacks; pointed arch window recesses with vertical brick detailing above; predominantly vertical sliding sash windows although two or three windows to the ground floor frontage have replaced with PVC windows; pointed arch doorways with decorative vertical brick detailing above.
Justification
Ingulfs was “... built as the rectory by Teulon, 1861-62. Neo-Gothic brick. Like a small country house with outbuildings, stables, cottage, etc., and picturesquely irregular, including service stair-tower with hipped roof and bellcote” (Bettley and Pevsner, 2007:621). This is a distinctive building of local importance which should be included on the revised Local List.

Should be included
Description/name:
(1)OBS Cottages
Address:
1 OBS Cottages Paglesham Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2EA

Description:
Red brick cottage; grey slate gable roof with ridge tiles; small dormer to the front with a pitched roof, and weatherboarding and a bargeboard in the gable; replacement PVC windows; vertical brick detail above the windows; one triple stacked chimney and one smaller single chimney.
Justification
This cottage has group value with 2 OBS Cottages and together they contribute to the character of the street scene. They are considered to merit local listing.

Should be included
Description/name:
(1)OBS Cottages
Address:
2 OBS Cottages Paglesham Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2EA

Description:
Red brick cottage; grey slate gable roof with ridge tiles; small dormer to the front with a pitched roof, and weatherboarding and a bargeboard in the gable; replacement PVC windows; vertical brick detail above the windows; one triple stacked chimney and one smaller single chimney.
Justification
This cottage has group value with 1 OBS Cottages and together they contribute to the character of the street scene. They are considered to merit local listing.

Should be included
Description/name:
(1)South Hall Cottage
Address:
Paglesham Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2DZ

Description:
Two storey yellow brick building; grey slate gable roof with ridge tiles; eight over eight vertical sliding sash windows; vertical brick detailing above ground floor windows and front door.
Justification
This building and the adjacent barns have group value and should be included on the revised Local List.

Should be included
Description/name:
(1)Barns adjacent to South Hall Cottage
Address:
Paglesham Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2DZ

Description:
Single storey barns; grey slate gable roofs with ridge titles; wooden double doors; circular window with red brick surround in gable.
Justification
These barns and the adjacent cottage have group value and should be included on the revised Local List.

Should be included
Description/name:
(1)Redcroft
Address:
Paglesham Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2EF

Description:
Two storey red brick building; red tiled hipped roof with intersecting gables; decorative ridge tiles; vertical sliding sash windows with white lintels and sills; two storey bay windows with prominent frames and surrounds; attractive circular window detail in the gable ends; small veranda which is probably a later addition.
Justification
This is an attractive building which has some well preserved features. It should be included on the revised list.

Should be included
Description/name:
(1)St Peters Mission Hall (or the ‘Tin Chapel’)
Address:
Paglesham Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2EG

Description:
Single storey Victorian structure of green corrugated iron; corrugated gable roof with intersecting gable and plain bargeboard; traditional pointed arch entrance door and windows.
Justification
This structure is situated in the Paglesham East End Conservation Area. The Mission Hall is a locally distinctive building in the District and is well preserved. It has local significance because it was a gift to the village of Paglesham by the oyster merchant, churchwarden and local benefactor Zachary Pettitt in 1893. It should be included on the Local List, and it has the potential to be placed on the statutory list.

Should not be included
Description/name:
(1)Buckland Cottages
Address:
Paglesham Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2EG

Description:
Mid 19th Century cottages adjacent to the Mission Hall; two storey red brick building; hipped roof; several original small paned vertically sliding sash windows have been preserved (particularly on number 1), but some have been replaced; vertical brick detailing above windows and doors.
Justification
These cottages are situated in the Paglesham East End Conservation Area. The overall uniform appearance of the cottages is attractive. They have group value and add to the street scene. The buildings themselves are well preserved and are of local importance. The cottages were built by an oysterman, Frederick Wiseman (the cousin of James Wiseman who owned much of East End village), in 1849 soon after he inherited the adjacent family house. However, they are not considered to have individual value and as they are protected through Conservation Area status, they should not be included on the revised list.

The Chase

Should not be included
Description/name:
(1)Chase Cottage (former coachman’s cottage)
Address:
The Chase East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2EJ

Description:
Two storey yellow brick and slate former coachman’s cottage; gable roof; replacement PVC windows; yellow brick chimney.
Justification
This building is situated in the Paglesham East End Conservation Area. This building was formerly attached to Orchard Cottage (single storey stables which had been converted to a dwelling), which has now been demolished and replaced with a detached bungalow. However, this building is not considered to be of local historical or architectural importance and does not contribute to the street scene. It should not be included on the revised list.

Waterside Road

Should not be included
Description/name:
(1)Shop Row
Address:
Waterside Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2EW

Description:
Built in the mid to late 19th Century; six cottages fronting Waterside Road with large gardens, backing onto a small lane leading to Boarded Row; brick built with a smooth rendered façade in a range of colours; hipped slate roof; the front is largely unaltered with some traditional vertical sliding sash windows, however, the back has been altered with some unsympathetic extensions and UPVC additions.
Justification
These cottages are situated in the Paglesham East End Conservation Area. The side of the cottages fronting Waterside Road provides a uniform appearance. They have group value and add to the street scene. These cottages are of local historic significance as they were built under the instruction of James Wiseman in 1873 as part of his scheme for providing accommodation for oyster dredgers. The practical approach to the naming of these rows (for example Boarded Row, New Row) is a local tradition that contributes to the distinctive character of the area. However, they are not considered to have individual value and as they are protected through Conservation Area status, they should not be included on the revised list.

Should not be included
Description/name:
(1)New Row
Address:
Waterside Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2EP

Description:
Six terrace cottages built in the mid to late 19th Century; yellow stock brick with vertical red brick detailing above the windows and doors; yellow brick chimney stacks; some original vertical sliding sash windows and doors remain, however, number 4 and number 6 in particular have changed the colour of the window and door frames.
Justification
These cottages are situated in the Paglesham East End Conservation Area. The overall uniform character of the terrace cottages adds to the street scene. Like Shop Row and Boarded Row, these cottages are of group value and are of local importance as they were built under the instruction of James Wiseman to house workers and labourers for the local oyster industry. The practical approach to the naming of these rows (for example Shop Row, Boarded Row) is a local tradition that contributes to the distinctive character of the area. However, they are not considered to have individual value and as they are protected through Conservation Area status, they should not be included on the revised list.

Should not be included
Description/name:
(1)Boarded Row
Address:
Boarded Row (off Waterside Road) East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2EN

Description:
A row of eight black or tarred weatherboard cottages (currently painted black but painted white in the past); possibly dating back to the mid to late 19th Century; slate roofs with red ridge tiles; catslide dormer to number 8; small porch with slate roof and weatherboarding to number 7; large gable dormer and porch to number 4; replacement plastic windows; red brick chimney stacks.
Justification
These cottages are situated in the Paglesham East End Conservation Area. They are locally significant. They have group value and have an unusual character. These cottages are of local historic importance as they were built under the instruction of James Wiseman to house workers due to the thriving oyster industry in the19th century. The practical approach to the naming of these rows (for example Shop Row, New Row) is a local tradition that contributes to the distinctive character of the area. However, they are not considered to have individual value and as they are protected through Conservation Area status, they should not be included on the revised list.

Should be included
Description/name:
(1)Boat Shed at Shuttlewood’s Boatyard
Address:
Waterside Road East End Paglesham Rochford Essex SS4 2ER

Description:
Possibly dates back to the mid 19th Century; corrugated iron gable roof; black weatherboarding with a brick base; some original windows.
Justification
This structure is of local historic importance and is considered to merit inclusion on the revised list.

Paglesham: Do you agree with the recommendations for inclusion in the Local List?

Paglesham: Are there any other buildings or items of street furniture which should be considered? Why?

Paglesham: Are there any other significant or important characteristics you think should be included?

Paglesham: Do you agree with the justifications for inclusion/exclusion from the Local List?

For instructions on how to use the system and make comments, please see our help guide.