Church of St John the Baptist at Wolverley (Grade…
Church of St John the Baptist at Wolverley (Grade…
Staffs and Worcs Canal alongside Lea Lane
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Path leading up to the Dudley No.2 Canal at Nether…
Path leading up to the Dudley No.2 Canal at Nether…
Spiralling Trees in Saltwell's Wood, Local Nature…
The Church of St Andrew at Netherton from the Path…
Dudley No.2 Canal at Blackbrook Junction, Netherto…
Church of St. Andrew at Netherton from the Dudley…
Dudley No.2 Canal at Blackbrook Junction, Netherto…
View over Lodge Crescent across to the Clent Hills…
View over to Merry Hill from Netherton Hill
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Dudley No.2 Canal at Blackbrook Junction, Netherto…
Looking towards Dudley
Church of St. Andrew at Netherton from Netherton H…
View across to the Clent Hills from Netherton Hill
Church of St. Andrew at Netherton
Dudley No.1 Canal at Merry Hill; site of the forme…
Dudley No.1 Canal at Merry Hill.
Peartree Lane Bridge on the Dudley No.1 Canal
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Staffs and Worcs Canal at Wolverley Lodge
Lea Lane leading to Wolverley
Lea Lane leading to Wolverley alongside the Staffs…
Looking back to the Church of St Peter at Cookley
Staffs and Worcs Canal at Debdale Bridge
Horses near the Staffs and Worcs Canal at Debdale…
Staffs and Worcs Canal at Cookley
River Stour at Cookley
Church of St. Peter at Cookley (Grade II Listed Bu…
Church of St. Peter at Cookley (Grade II Listed Bu…
Church of St. Peter at Cookley (Grade II Listed Bu…
Take off from Funchal 2016
The Church of St Mary at Coton in the Elms (Grade…
The Church of St Mary at Coton in the Elms
Looking towards the Church of St Mary at Coton in…
Cornflowers in the fields south of Rosliston
Church of St. Mary at Rosliston (Grade II* Listed…
Church of St. Mary at Rosliston (Grade II* Listed…
Rosliston
Rosliston
Looking northwards from near Blakenhall Farm
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Oak House, Wolverley (Grade II* Listed Building)


Oak House, The Court House and The Old School House (formerly listed as Old Seabright School and houses adjoining on north and south)
GV II*
Former school, now two houses and council chamber. 1829, probably by William Knight, with some late C20 alterations. Sandstone ashlar, brick and painted brick with tile roof. Central block: two storeys with full-height Gothick portico; this has an arcade of three 2-centred heads divided by stepped buttresses with octagonal corner turrets with crenellated caps; parapet between is plain with raised centre bearing a shield over the date 1620 (foundation date).
Behind arcade there is a platform at first floor level approached by flights of steps from each side; entrance to ground floor is centrally placed under a wide Tudor arch. Wall behind on first floor has two windows of three cinquefoiled lights flanking a central entrance with 2-centred head under clock.
Oak House (to left): of painted brick, two storeys with stone coped parapet and moulded cornice. Three windows: two 3-lights under square heads with square labels flank a central quatrefoil window. Ground floor: central entrance has a flat canopy with cast iron decoration, 3-pane overlight and 6-panelled door.
The Old School House (to right); unpainted brick, same design as house to left.
(BoE, p 291-292; Colvin, H; A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects
1600 - 1840, 1978, p 497).
GV II*
Former school, now two houses and council chamber. 1829, probably by William Knight, with some late C20 alterations. Sandstone ashlar, brick and painted brick with tile roof. Central block: two storeys with full-height Gothick portico; this has an arcade of three 2-centred heads divided by stepped buttresses with octagonal corner turrets with crenellated caps; parapet between is plain with raised centre bearing a shield over the date 1620 (foundation date).
Behind arcade there is a platform at first floor level approached by flights of steps from each side; entrance to ground floor is centrally placed under a wide Tudor arch. Wall behind on first floor has two windows of three cinquefoiled lights flanking a central entrance with 2-centred head under clock.
Oak House (to left): of painted brick, two storeys with stone coped parapet and moulded cornice. Three windows: two 3-lights under square heads with square labels flank a central quatrefoil window. Ground floor: central entrance has a flat canopy with cast iron decoration, 3-pane overlight and 6-panelled door.
The Old School House (to right); unpainted brick, same design as house to left.
(BoE, p 291-292; Colvin, H; A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects
1600 - 1840, 1978, p 497).
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