OAKHILL.

54 Hill Grove Crescent,
Kidderminster, Worcestershire.

1899

For F. J. Mayers.

 

The walls are roughcast, the windows are wood-framed with iron casements and the roofs are of red tiles.

 

Oakhill is for sale

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 Download the publication by Fine & Country

Oakhill, photo courtesy of Dr. Jonathan Darby

 

Oakhill, photo courtesy of Dr. Jonathan Darby

 

 

Photo by A. Taylor

 

 

Photo courtesy of Dr. Jonathan Darby

 

 

Rear elevation, photo courtesy of Dr. Jonathan Darby

 

Photo courtesy of Dr. Jonathan Darby

 

Photo courtesy of Dr. Jonathan Darby

 

Oakhill, photo Fine & Country, Droitwich Spa, Worcestershire

 

Oakhill, photo Fine & Country, Droitwich Spa, Worcestershire

 

 



Link > RIBA Drawings Collection


 

 

Link > RIBA Drawings Collection

 

 

Link > RIBA Drawings Collection

 

 

Ground Plan
Link > RIBA Drawings Collection

 

 

Link > RIBA Drawings Collection

 

Oakhill (Alan Brooks, Nikolaus Pevsner)

 

Photographs and Drawings Courtesy of The Royal Institute of British Architects.
Photographs, drawings, perspectives and other design patterns
at the Royal Institut of British Architects Drawings and Photographs Collection.
Images can be purchased.
The RIBA can supply you with conventional photographic or digital copies
of any of the images featured in RIBApix.

Link > RIBA Drawings Collection: Oakhill

Link > RIBA Drawings Collection: all Voysey images

 

Link > www.voyseysociety.org

 

The entry in Pevsner's Worcestershire (with Alan Brooks, 2007) reads:

In Hillgrove Crescent, S [of outer Kidderminster], late c19houses, including no.54, OAKHILL, built for the carpet designer F.J. Mayers by C.F.A. Voysey, 1899. Typical roughcast, with sloping buttresses, irregular green-painted casement windows, and tiled roof. Asymmetrical entrance front, the main more or less central gable with round-headed doorway; projecting gabled wing, L.
The garden front is even more characteristic, its R half with two canted bays (for dining and drawing rooms), the roof sweeping down between them. The L half is plainer, with a tall chimney as punctuation mark. Inside, a standard Voysey staircase doubling back above the front door; otherwise mostly altered.
No.51, opposite, roughcast, quite small, with hipped roof, may also be by Voysey, perhaps built for the coachman.

Source: Pevsner Architectural Guides at Yale University Press.

 

Description on Historic England

HILL GROVE CRESCENT 1. 5250 (south-east side) No 54 (Oakhill) SO 87 NW 2/54 18.10.74 II 2. 1899.
Design by C F A Voysey for F J Mayers. Two storeys. Irregular fenestration. Rough rendered. Tiled roof. Central gabled projection with 5-light window; 4-light window to gabled left-hand section; casements, including one to right with leaded panes. A round-headed doorway. Rear elevation has deep eaves swept down between parapeted 2-storey canted bays with leaded lights; long rectangular casement windows to ground floor; French window.

 

References:

Link > Darby, Jonathan, ‘Discovering Oakhill’, The Orchard, Number 2, 2013, pp.46-53.

Link > Darby, Jonathan, ‘Oakhill discoveries’, The Orchard, Number 4, 2015, pp.62-65.

 

Link > David Cole, The Art and Architecture of C.F.A Voysey: English Pioneer Modernist.
   
       Images Publishing Group, Mulgrave, Victoria, Australia, 2015, p. 207 (rear elevation)
          

Link > Fine & Country publication (pdf)

> Return to Voysey Home page <

 

 

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