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Home > Derbyshire > Edensor > Talbot Inn

Talbot Inn

Date of photo: 2005

Photo © Jo Turner


 
The grade-II* listed Italian Villa reputed to have been an inn of the early 18th century it was extensively remodelled in the 1830s. My oldest directory of 1835 makes no reference to an inn, alehouse or beer retailer at Edensor. Diane Naylor In her book Bygone Beeley tells us this was the Talbot Inn, which was remodelled by Paxton. The Norman fountain in its garden is on the site of the yard and brewhouse.
Source: Steve Turner
 
Listed building details:
Reputed to have been an inn, now a house. Early C18, extensively remodelled c1830-40, probably by Paxton and Robertson. Rubblestone to rear, small blocks of coursed sandstone to front, with ashlar dressings and raised quoins. Dramatically overhanging Swiss Chalet style Welsh slate roof, supported on massive paired wooden brackets. Pair of ashlar gable stacks. Three storeys.
Chamfered plinth. Symmetrical north elevation of two bays. Central doorway with stepped, eared architrave and panelled door. Flanked by square windows with bead moulded ashlar surrounds with sills on paired brackets. Cross casements with round-arched glazing bars. Broad timber porch, open to north, and with splat baluster balustrade above. Tall first floor doorway with moulded architrave and segmental pediment. Panelled door. Flanked by two-light windows with bead moulded surrounds and square section mullions. Slab hoodmoulds on paired moulded brackets. Round-arched glazing bars. Two similar but smaller windows above again. The west gable end has two round-arched windows to ground floor with sills on square brackets and impost blocks. Tall decorative rectangular panels above and decorative corbelling to the base of the stack. Window to right with panelled jambs and bracketed slab hoodmould. Triplet of round-arched windows above. The rear elevation has a traditional tall staircase window.
Inside is an early C18 splat baluster dogleg staircase rising through three storeys.
 

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