| 词条 | Swarkestone Hall Pavilion |
| 释义 |
|name = Swarkestone Hall Pavilion |image = Swarkestone Hall Pavilion 1.jpg |image_size = 320 |caption = Swarkestone Pavilion looking from the Bowling Green Side |map_type = |coordinates = {{coord|52.854|-1.445|display=inline,title}} |location = |location_town = |location_country = |architect = |client = Sir John Harpur, 2nd Baronet |engineer = Richard Shepperd |owner = Landmark Trust |construction_start_date = c.1632 |completion_date = |date_demolished = |cost = £111 12s 4d |structural_system = |style = Jacobean style |size ={{Designation list | embed = yes | designation1 = Grade I Listed Building | designation1_offname = The Grandstand, Cuttle and Gate 200 metres north of Swarkestone Hall | designation1_date = 10 November 1967 | designation1_number = 1088345 }} Swarkestone Hall Pavilion, also known as Swarkestone Stand and The Grandstand, is a 17th-century pavilion 200 metres north of the ruins of Swarkestone Hall, Swarkestone, Derbyshire. It is a Grade I listed building[2] south of Chellaston on the A514. The pavilion was constructed between 1630 and 1632. Its frontage displays the arms of Sir John Harpur and his wife Catherine Howard (granddaughter of the Earl of Suffolk), who had married in 1631 or 1632, so it may have been built in celebration of their marriage. The Harpur family lived at the adjacent Swarkestone (Old) Hall, built in the 1560s for Sir Richard Harpur.[3][4] The purpose of the building is a matter of some debate. It has been referred to as the Bowling Alley House, The Stand, The Grandstand, The Bullring and The Summerhouse; it is also suggested it may be a banqueting house or a decorative part of a formal garden.[4] Even the enclosure to the front of the pavilion is debated, with suggestions it may have been constructed in the 19th century when the Swarkestone estate was used for large-scale livestock breeding.[4] DescriptionThe building stands in a large field known as "The Cuttle" which stretches from the Old Hall to the A514 road; to its front is a walled enclosed for the Bowling Green (some say bull baiting ring). The pavilion is built from local gritstone rubble (thought to have been quarried on the Swarkestone estate); the front of the pavilion, however, is faced with fine ashlar Keuper sandstone, decorated with the coat of arms of Sir John Harpur.[4] The building is in a Jacobean style with a two-storey centre, castellated parapet, flanked by a pair of three-storey towers with leaded cupolas topped by balled finials.[2] The building was probably not constructed in one go and the towers are thought to have added as "an afterthought"; for example, their masonry "butts up" to that of the central part of the building, and is not bonded in.[3] The pavilion is thought to have been built by a local mason called Richard Shepperd, who was paid £111 12s 4d to construct a building known as the "bowle alley house"; however, the Harpur family's accounts list the "Bowl Alley Surveyor" as a Mr. Wooldridge. Mark Girouard has suggested that, judging by its style, the building may have been designed by John Smythson, who had done work elsewhere in Derbyshire; however this seems unlikely, given that the pavilion gained its Smythson-like appearance through later additions, and the evidence pointing to Sheppard and Woodridge.[3][5] The main Harpur line failed with the death of Henry Harpur in 1677, and the estate fell to the descendants of his great-uncle, Sir Henry Harpur, who had bought an estate at Calke Abbey in 1621. Thereafter Calke was the principal seat of the family and Swarkestone Hall fell into decline. It was demolished around 1750, with only its 17th-century gate piers (Grade II listed[6]) and the ruins of the house (Grade II* listed[7]) remaining. In 1844 the pavilion was struck by lightning. The cupolas were subsequently repaired, but with a changed profile: the roofs were set back 'inside the line of the cornice'. The pavilion fell into dereliction some time afterwards.[4] Rolling Stones photo shootIn June 1968 the Rolling Stones had a photo shoot with Michael Joseph in and around the Pavilion for the album Beggar's Banquet. The album was released in a different sleeve without these pictures, but some were used for the Stones' first compilation album, Hot Rocks 1964–1971. Acquisition by the Landmark TrustAfter many years of neglect, in 1985 the Pavilion was acquired by the Landmark Trust. The trust reconstructed the pavilion at a cost of around £100,000; the dereliction was so bad that only the masonry of the current pavilion is original – everything else is modern replacement.[4][3] The trust now rent the building as holiday accommodation.[8] References1. ^Debrett's Baronetage of England, 7th Edition, 1835, p.35[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=DUcRAQAAIAAJ&pg=RA1-PA35&lpg=RA1-PA35&dq=harpur+Argent,+a+lion+rampant+a+bordure+engrailed+sable&source=bl&ots=mWhfXFw_RW&sig=Ukyh6vTxSVtY2dz8pvC2Vrjtg78&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiot96-sszTAhVoKsAKHQ_FASYQ6AEISzAN#v=onepage&q=harpur%20Argent%2C%20a%20lion%20rampant%20a%20bordure%20engrailed%20sable&f=false] {{Derbyshire Places of interest}}{{commonscat}}2. ^1 {{National Heritage List for England| num=1088345 |desc=The Grandstand, Cuttle and gate 200 metres north of Swarkestone Hall |grade=I |accessdate=16 June 2016}} 3. ^1 2 3 {{cite book|last1=Chellaston history Group|title=Swarkestone Old Hall|date=2014|publisher=Heritage Open Days|page=15–16}} 4. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite book|last1=The Landmark Trust|title=Swarkestone Pavilion|date=2014}} 5. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.derbyphotos.co.uk/areas_p_z/swarkestone.htm | title=Derby Photographs | accessdate=17 June 2009}} 6. ^{{National Heritage List for England| num=1334664 |desc=Pair of Gate Piers to North-West of Swarkestone Hall at SK372287 |grade=II |accessdate=16 June 2016}} 7. ^{{National Heritage List for England| num=1280604 |desc=Swarkestone Old Hall and Attached Walls |grade=II* |accessdate=16 June 2016}} 8. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.landmarktrust.org.uk/search-and-book/properties/swarkestone-pavilion-12474 |title=Swarkestone Pavilion |publisher=Landmark Trust |accessdate=20 August 2013}} 6 : Grade I listed buildings in Derbyshire|Buildings and structures in Derbyshire|Architecture of the United Kingdom|Landmark Trust properties in England|1632 establishments in England|Grade II* listed parks and gardens in Derbyshire |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。