Plaish Hall, Shropshire
Plaish Hall is a 16th-century country house in Plaish, Shropshire. The estate dates back at least as far as Domesday. William Leighton, the Chief Justice of North Wales, rebuilt the 15th-century manor house between 1540-1580. The house is in red brick with blue diapering on a chamfered plinth, and has sandstone dressings, quoins, and a stone-slate roof with parapeted gables and stone copings. It was described by Pevsner as "the most important of its date in Shropshire". The house is within the council area of Shropshire.
Historic England Grade I Listed 1307552.
Place Type: Tudor House
Historic County: Shropshire
Lat, Long: 52.56411,-2.6945263
Grid Reference: SO 5301 9648
Civil Parish: Cardington CP
Council Area: Shropshire CA
Police Area: West Mercia PA
GBPN ID: 319921
Entry Type: Main listing (P)
URL: https://gazetteer.org.uk/place/Plaish_Hall,_Shropshire_319921
Peruse Shropshire on Wikishire
Historic England Grade I Listed 1307552.
Place Type: Tudor House
Historic County: Shropshire
Lat, Long: 52.56411,-2.6945263
Grid Reference: SO 5301 9648
Civil Parish: Cardington CP
Council Area: Shropshire CA
Police Area: West Mercia PA
GBPN ID: 319921
Entry Type: Main listing (P)
URL: https://gazetteer.org.uk/place/Plaish_Hall,_Shropshire_319921
Peruse Shropshire on Wikishire

Menu