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above with turned balusters is raised to the centre, and the central first-floor doorway is made up of fluted pilasters and an open triangular pediment. It features a stone fireplace with cable-fluted Ionic columns. The dining room features a rich cornice with vine trail and egg and dart enrichment that was added in 1857 when the fireplace was removed. The ballroom also features the same style as the dining room, with rich plaster panelling.
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passes to the north of
Buntingsdale Hall, with the main garden retaining wall west of the house, and an apsidal bow overlooking the pond. The grounds were altered several times during the 18th and 19th centuries and walled gardens, a kitchen garden (to the north), grassland (east), large fishpond and
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HQ 22 Group. Although by 1969 there was a modern kitchen serving the original dining room in the north wing, there were few other facilities, and staff officers who "lived in" had sleeping accommodations in nearby huts. The HQ disbanded on 31 January 1972, and in a simple ceremony on that day, the
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The north wing is dated to 1857, with identical east and west fronts, when the staircase was moved and the full-height entrance hall was created. The entrance hallway has black and white stone flooring and bolection-moulded panelling up to first floor level with a cornice. The first-floor gallery
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dressings, featuring some fluted pilasters and a
Corinthian stone doorcase consisting of pilasters, each supporting a section of an entablature. The rainwater heads are emblazoned with the Mackworth arms and crest, and an acanthus ornament at the junction of pipes and cornice, and straps have the
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In 1986, during the time that a survey was conducted of the property, it was reported that several furnishings had been stolen from the hall. By 2000 the hall was in disrepair and was placed on the
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214:, a monument scheduled under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979 ("Ringwork and bailey castle 390m west of Buntingsdale Hall, List entry Number 1019659")
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and the
Mackworth family between 1719 and 1721. The plans for the building were drawn up by the London architect and surveyor John Prince, although it was completed by
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boathouse (west), and woodland (to the south) were added. By the end of the 19th century, a new entrance from the north and a lodge had been added.
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Over the years the hall has been owned by many different families but the current owners are
Mackworths, direct descendants of Bulkeley Mackworth.
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221:, who subsequently owned the property for many years. He gives his name to Tayleur Drive, the road that leads to the hall.
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Buntingsdale Hall was for many years (possibly since the group's formation in August 1943) the location of
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References to Prince in the fragmentary buildings accounts. Prince was also the architect of
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register. Subsequently, it was renovated and was finally removed from this register in 2004.
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The house is dated "1721" on the lead downpipe straps. It was extended and altered by
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A garden was initially laid out with the house, covering an area of 16 hectares. The
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of
Shrewsbury in 1857. It is a three-storey red brick building with red sandstone
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412:, Salop., "remarkable for the ambitious but inept use of a giant
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A Biographical
Dictionary of British Architects, 1600-1840
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Grade II* listed buildings in
Shropshire Council (A–G)
475:. Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts. p. 126.
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Herbert
Mackworth later sold the hall to his cousin
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443:"Details from listed building database (1019659)"
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233:at Buntingsdale was lowered for the last time.
174:is a historic country house in the parish of
353:"Buntingsdale Hall, Market Drayton, England"
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552:Grade II* listed buildings in Shropshire
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202:Buntingsdale Hall was first built for
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287:Listed buildings in Sutton upon Tern
355:. Parks and Gardens. Archived from
260:initials "BM" and the date "1721".
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448:National Heritage List for England
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492:. Food Connection. Archived from
416:applied to the main elevations" (
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388:"Buntingsdale Hall, SMRNO07571"
562:1721 establishments in England
519:"Richard Mackworth - obituary"
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194:building on 14 February 1979.
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557:Country houses in Shropshire
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472:A history of Market Drayton
469:Lee, John Robinson (1861).
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326:. British Listed Buildings
238:Historic Buildings at Risk
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55:Location within Shropshire
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547:Houses completed in 1721
208:Francis Smith of Warwick
164:Francis Smith of Warwick
151:Design and construction
178:, to the southwest of
390:. Discover Shropshire
253:Samuel Pountney Smith
324:"Buntingsdale Hall"
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64:General information
204:Bulkeley Mackworth
127:52.8892°N 2.5146°W
172:Buntingsdale Hall
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21:Buntingsdale Hall
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359:on 11 March 2012
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132:52.8892; -2.5146
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72:Tayleur Drive,
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521:. The Telegraph
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523:. Retrieved
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494:the original
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156:Architect(s)
84:Town or city
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160:John Prince
130: /
105:Coordinates
541:Categories
410:Cound Hall
293:References
269:River Tern
231:RAF ensign
184:Shropshire
115:52°53′21″N
88:Shropshire
525:27 August
503:10 August
394:10 August
363:10 August
330:10 August
247:Structure
143:Completed
118:2°30′53″W
276:See also
69:Location
198:History
188:England
98:England
94:Country
454:19 May
257:ashlar
497:(PDF)
490:(PDF)
527:2015
505:2010
456:2012
426:s.v.
396:2010
365:2010
332:2010
162:and
146:1721
182:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.