Chiswick Hall (EHER 35672)

A timber framed and plastered house built about 1600 and partly surrounded by a moat. The house is said to have been built by Sir John James in a park of 300 acres. It was later converted into a farmhouse.

Original HER entry merged with NRHE data import: Chiswick Hall (NR). <1> Chiswick Hall was built about 1600, supposedly by Sir J. James. Now a farmhouse, it was the manor house, the manor first being mentioned in Edward the Confessor's reign; at the time of the survey it was held by Robert de Todenei. <2> - <4> 1975. Field visit. Chiswick Hall is as described but is externally modernised. Published survey (25") revised on AM. <5> Timber-framed and plastered house built around 1600. It is partly surrounded by a moat. The house is said to have been built by Sir John James in a park of 300 acres. It was later converted into a farmhouse. The house is built on an H shaped plan with jettied gables on the east and west ends of the south front. At the rear there is a gabled staircase wing. It has two storeys and attics with Leaded casements. The roof is tiled, with an original central chimney stack with cruciform shafts set diagonally on a square base. <6> See also: <7>