Skip to main content

16 Warley Way (EHER 15996)

Please read our .

Summary

16 Warley Way was designed in 1934 by Oliver Hill and built in 1935 in the international modern style as part of the unfinished Frinton Park Estate.

Map

Location

Grid reference Centred TM 2463 2072 (15m by 17m)
Civil Parish FRINTON AND WALTON, TENDRING, ESSEX

Type and Period

Description

Listed building description 16 Warley Way was designed in 1934 by Oliver Hill and built the following year as one of the Estates 50 planned show homes in modern movement style. It is essentially a mirrored version of 4 Audley Way, both following the standard design Hill developed for many of his Frinton Estate houses. Its ground floor comprised a large living room with a dining recess, a kitchen and maid's bed-sitting room. The first floor contained three double bedrooms (two opening on to sun balconies), two single bedrooms and a separate bathroom and lavatory. Subsequent alterations to the house, including the removal of the original metal-framed casement windows and tubular steel balcony rails, were reversed in the late 20th century. The house was part of the Frinton Park Estate, developed from 1934 onwards and intended as a planned residential township but this was never realised due to lack of public support for flat- roofed houses. Now interspersed with other buildings the estate nevertheless represents the largest group of Modern Movement houses in the country. House was photographed in 1997 House listed in March 2024 <1> <2>

Sources

  • <1> Photograph: Unknown. 1997. 16 Warley Way. Colour print.
  • <2> Webpage: Historic England. 2011. National Heritage List for England (NHLE).

Related Monuments/Buildings (3)

Comments

Do you have any questions or more information about this record? Please feel free to comment below with your name and email address. All comments are submitted to the website maintainers for moderation, and we aim to respond as soon as possible. Comments, questions and answers that may be helpful to other users will be retained and displayed along with the name you supply. The email address you supply will never be displayed or shared.

Comments