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The Gatehouse at Tixall (circa 1686)
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The Old Gatehouse from the road near Tixall, Grade I Listed Building
For an illustration of the gatehouse and Hall from around 1686 see here...
www.ipernity.com/doc/2254674/45654182
Tixall Hall and Gatehouse, Grade I Listed Building For a drawing circa 1686 see here... The Tudor manor house at Tixall Hall (SJ 9792 2297) had additions made during the Georgian period but no visible remains of this original building now survive, neither does anything survive of the Medieval Chapel which is known to have been attached to the Hall, although the remains of the 19th century Stable Block may still be seen. The historic site now lies beneath the modern residential development of Tixall Mews. The Elizabethan Tixall Hall Gatehouse (SJ 9791 2294) was built of brick faced with ashlar c.1575 to a rectangular plan with octagonal turrets at each corner roofed with ogee-domes and a central archway through the centre. The building has three storeys each decorated in a particular order of ancient Greek architectural style, succeeding from the Doric columns at ground level, through the Ionic of the first floor and culminating with Corinthian columns on the top floor. Much of the roof is missing and the floors have vanished but the building is Listed Grade I and is therefore protected from the developers.
www.ipernity.com/doc/2254674/45654182
Tixall Hall and Gatehouse, Grade I Listed Building For a drawing circa 1686 see here... The Tudor manor house at Tixall Hall (SJ 9792 2297) had additions made during the Georgian period but no visible remains of this original building now survive, neither does anything survive of the Medieval Chapel which is known to have been attached to the Hall, although the remains of the 19th century Stable Block may still be seen. The historic site now lies beneath the modern residential development of Tixall Mews. The Elizabethan Tixall Hall Gatehouse (SJ 9791 2294) was built of brick faced with ashlar c.1575 to a rectangular plan with octagonal turrets at each corner roofed with ogee-domes and a central archway through the centre. The building has three storeys each decorated in a particular order of ancient Greek architectural style, succeeding from the Doric columns at ground level, through the Ionic of the first floor and culminating with Corinthian columns on the top floor. Much of the roof is missing and the floors have vanished but the building is Listed Grade I and is therefore protected from the developers.
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