Tyringham Hall

E93904

Tyringham Hall is a distinguished English country house in Buckinghamshire, renowned for its neoclassical architecture and later 20th-century modernist additions.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf country house
historic building
stately home
architecturalStyle Modernist architecture
Neoclassical architecture
builtFor William Praed
completionDate 1790
constructionStartDate 1786
country United Kingdom
hasArchitect Edwin Lutyens
Sir John Soane
surface form: John Soane
hasEntrance classical portico entrance
hasExtensionBy Edwin Lutyens
hasFeature central pediment
formal gardens
gate lodges
long colonnaded façade
ornamental bridge
pavilions
portico
hasGardenDesignBy Gertrude Jekyll
hasLandscapeDesigner Edwin Lutyens
Gertrude Jekyll
hasLaterAlterationsPeriod early 20th century
hasListingAuthority Historic England
hasMaterial stone
hasParkland Tyringham Park
hasPlan rectangular plan
hasStylePeriod late 18th century
heritageDesignation Grade I
heritageRegister National Heritage List for England entry
surface form: National Heritage List for England
heritageStatus Grade I listed building
locatedIn Buckinghamshire NERFINISHED
South East England
Tyringham NERFINISHED
locatedNear River Great Ouse NERFINISHED
notableFor Lutyens garden and architectural additions
integration of classical and modernist elements
neoclassical design by John Soane
region Buckinghamshire countryside
roofType hipped roof
significance important example of collaboration between Lutyens and Jekyll
one of the finest examples of Soane’s early country house work
surroundedBy landscaped park
usedAs health clinic
private residence

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Sir John Soane notableWork Tyringham Hall