1 A large old mansion house built of timber with a projecting porch and Tudor doorway. It is evidently the building described as ‘The Manor House at Barford’ and ‘Barford ...
The site of a manor house dating to the Post Medieval period. It is believed to be the house depicted in illustrations from 1780. The illustrations show that it was built of timber with a Tudor doorway and a large garden. It stood off Church Street, Barford.
1 2 Barford Hill House garden, Barford, Warwick.
House built c. 1802 and said to have had formal gardens with terraces; paddock down to river Avon; boathouse; riverside woodland woalk, lake, ...
Garden developed for housing. Originally had formal gardens, riverside paddock, woodland walk, kitchen garden. Little of original garden remains.
1 2 Barford House, Barford, Warwick.
Lovie reports that the early 19th century house is, at the time of his survey (1996/7) in very poor condition and that this might threaten ...
Pleasure grounds retaining much of their Regency character to the front of the house; condition of rear gardens unknown; kitchen garden; paddocks.
1 A group of five wooden piles were recovered from the north bank of the Avon from works relating to the construction of the Barford Bypass in 2006/7. Two of ...
Five wooden piles discovered during works for construction of Barford Bypass. Possible associated with a fish weir or bank revetment, they remain undated.
1 Watchbury House garden, High Street, Barford.
Lovie reports pleasure grounds, pond, conservatory, kitchen garden.
House divided into 3 dwellings at time of Lovie’s report (1996/7) with some mature trees and shrubbery ...
Pleasure grounds with pond, and kitchen garden. Some mature planting survives at rear of house.
1 To the north of Area A, a sunken-featured building was located adjacent to the edge of the river terrace during the watching brief. It survived as two distinct ...
Sunken Feature Building dating to the Migration period discovered during excavations prior to the construction of the Barford Bypass
1 Four trial trenches were excavated. Observation was subsequently carried out during topsoil stripping in the south-west of the development and during excavation of the foundation trenches for two ...
Post-medieval features, including an 18th century wall, an earlier well, and a 19th century outbuilding, were recorded close to the street frontage of Wellesbourne Road, Barford.
1 There was an icehouse at Barford Hill, but unfortunately it was demolished some years ago. This house was used as recently as 1929, when the gardener helped ...
The site of an icehouse, a structure built partially underground. It would have been used during the Post Medieval/Imperial period to store ice during the warmer months. The site lies 400m north of Clock Cottage.
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The icehouse at Watchbury House is not true to type, and there may be some doubt as to its original purpose. It is oblong in plan, measuring ...
An icehouse dating to the Imperial period. Its unusual construction suggests that it may originally have been built for a different purpose, perhaps for curing and salting meat. It is situated 300m north east of the cemetery, Barford.