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The West Berkshire Historic Environment Record (HER) is the primary index of the physical remains of past human activity in the unitary authority of West Berkshire Council. Limited elements of the West Berkshire HER are available online via the Heritage Gateway, therefore it is not suitable for use in desk-based studies associated with development, planning and land-use changes, and does not meet the requirements of paragraph 194 of the National Planning Policy Framework (2021: 56). Please read the important guidance on the use of the West Berkshire HER data. For these purposes and all other commercial enquiries, please contact the Archaeology team and complete our online HER enquiry form.


This site is designated as being of national importance and is afforded additional protection. Consult West Berkshire Council's Archaeology team if more information or advice is needed.



HER Number MWB19386
Record Type Building
Name The Cottage (formerly 1 Castle Lane), Donnington

Grid Reference SU 465 688
Map Sheet SU46NE
Parish Shaw-cum-Donnington, West Berkshire
Map:Show location on Streetmap

Summary

Grade II listed 17th century timber framed house

Associated Legal Designations or Protected Status

  • Listed Building (II) 1220374: 1, CASTLE LANE
  • Conservation Area: Donnington Village

Other Statuses and Cross-References

  • Old Listed Building Ref (pre 1984) (III): Map No. 26 4/119 No. 1 Castle Lane
    C.17 and later. Timber framed and brick with tiled roof and brick stacks. 2S. Casements, some with leaded lights. Four window front.

Monument Type(s):

Full Description

The Cottage is a Grade II listed building dating from the 17th century <1><2><3>. It is two storeys with a timber frame with brick nogging and a tiled roof, and a partially tiled north elevation <3><4>. It is shown on the First Edition OS map of 1880-81 <5> with two internal divisions, but with only one internal division on the Second Edition map of 1899 <6>, which also shows a well to its south. It had been extended to the north and south at its eastern end into a T-shape between the Fourth and Fifth Edition maps of 1933 <7> and 1968 <8>, respectively, but these extensions were removed again in the late 1980s <9>.

Sources and further reading

<01>Department of the Environment. 1974-2000?. DOE List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. [Unpublished document / SWB10006]
<02>1950-83. Buildings included in the statutory list of buildings of special architectural or historic interest, pre Review. WBC Network. Map No. 26 4/119. [Unpublished document / SWB10875]
<03>Historic England (previously English Heritage). 2011-present. The National Heritage List for England (NHLE). 01/08/2012. 1220374. [Website / SWB12648]
http://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/ (Accessed 06/02/2019)
<04>2001-. Google Earth Aerial Photographs and Street View Imagery. Aerial Photo. [Photograph / SWB147297]
<05>Landmark. 1872-85. Digital Ordnance Survey Mapping Epoch 1, 1:2500 (25 inch). Digital. 1:2500. [Map / SWB14341]
<06>Landmark. 1899-1900. Digital Ordnance Survey Mapping Epoch 2, 1:2500 (25 inch). Digital. 1:2500. [Map / SWB14455]
<07>Ordnance Survey. c. 1930. Ordnance Survey Epoch 4. [Map / SWB14664]
<08>Ordnance Survey. 1962-1981. Ordnance Survey Epoch 5, 1:2500. 1:2500. [Map / SWB14665]
<09>Newbury District Council. 1974-2000. Newbury District Council Planning Applications 1974-2000. 88/30879/ADD. [Index / SWB148104]

Related Monuments

MWB5018DONNINGTON VILLAGE (Place)

Associated Excavations and Fieldwork

  • None recorded