Burstow Lodge
Has been described as a Rejected Palace (Bishop)
There are masonry ruins/remnants remains
Name | Burstow Lodge |
Alternative Names | Burstow Manor |
Historic Country | Surrey |
Modern Authority | Surrey |
1974 Authority | Surrey |
Civil Parish | Tandridge |
Burstow Lodge, timber house of two storeys built on a moated site in the early C14., with two-bay open hall, two-storey cross wing and lower end. Chimney and floor inserted in hall c.1600 and refronted and enlarged in C19. The enclosing rectangular homestead moat is waterfilled and in
good condition. The name suggests it was the lodge of the ancient deer park of Burstow, belonging to the Archbishop of Canterbury (Shirley) no traces of which were found during fieldwork. (PastScape)
House. 15th century. Timber framed with whitewashed brick cladding below, tile hung above, steep pitched hipped slate roof with plain ridge tiles; stack to left of centre and left end. Hall House. 2 storeys, mixed regular casement fenestration with 5 windows across the first floor. Ribbed door to left of centre in gabled timber porch with arched leaded windows. Double casement doors to left end, 20th century extensions to rear right. Interior: Much massive framing exposed with moulded beams and wall plates. Heavy strutted arch braces to first floor solar. Massive Crown posts to hall and solar. (Listed Building Report)
Not scheduled
This is a Grade 2* listed building protected by law
Historic England Scheduled Monument Number
Historic England Listed Building number(s)
Images Of England
Historic England (PastScape) Defra or Monument number(s)
County Historic Environment Record
OS Map Grid Reference | TQ314441 |
Latitude | 51.1818313598633 |
Longitude | -0.120530001819134 |
Eastings | 531460 |
Northings | 144190 |