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Shrubbery House lies on the other side of
the main road between Farnham and Alton. The old picture was taken in
1912 and the modern one in summer 1999.
As a result of its location it is not possible
to exactly match the camera position and there are quite a few visible
changes between the pictures:-
But the tall tree on the right of the old picture is still there! |
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The house was Grade 2 Listed in July 1963. English Heritage gives the following information:- | |
The Shrubbery House, and Shrubbery Cottage.(Formerly 31/07/63 listed as the Old Shrubbery House.) II Large House, the north wing now used as a separate dwelling (cottage). C18, with extensions of c1900. Brick walls and tiled roof. The building is at right angles to the roadway, the original part being L-shaped with the north wing adjoining the road; larger additions to the south east and rear are of the Edwardian period. The front (south west) is of 2 storeys, with 2 octagonal 2 storeyed bays and 3.1.3.1 windows, the taller extension projecting forwards, with a rectangular bay, of 3.1 windows. Hipped tile roof (small slate section). Walls of Flemish bond, parapet with coping, rubbed flat arches, 1st floor bond and plinth to the bays and to the extension. Sashes in reveals. At the junction of the old and newer parts is an Edwardian semi-circular porch, with parapet (raised in the centre above a niche containing a statue of a saint), entablature, narrow flanking sash windows, pilasters, fanlight, and 6-panelled door. The roadside elevation is 2 storeys and attic, 3 above 5 windows. Tile roof, brick dentil eaves, 2 flat roofed dormers. Painted walls in Flemish bond, cambered ground floor openings. Oak casements and plain doorway. The rear is a complex of projecting units (c1900) with gables, tile-hanging, painted brick and rendered walls, and vernacular features. |
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Information from English Heritage, Images of England |