PROPERTY ADDRESS

Frith Lodge, Sandy Lane, Northwood, HA6 3ES

WARD Moor Park & Eastbury CONSERVATION AREA

No

DESCRIPTION Detached house that has been substantially extended. Bold sets of chimneys

protrude from the tiled roof as well as dormers. Decorative bargeboards and bay windows are also present.

HISTORY Frith Lodge was part of the Eastbury Farm Estate. It was built around 1860 and was

the lodge to Eastbury, the mansion that eventually became the Officer’s Mess at Coastal Command. It was built by David Carnegie who purchased Eastbury in 1857 and rebuilt the mansion and many other estate buildings. The whole estate was sold to Frank Murray Maxwell Hollowell Carew in 1887. There are few traces of Eastbury left, so conservation of this property is imperative.

POINTS OF INTEREST

• Features of architectural interest

• Strong contribution to streetscape by virtue of position close up to the road and the building character

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PROPERTY ADDRESS

Frith Cottage, Sandy Lane, Northwood, Herts, HA6 3ES

WARD Moor Park & Eastbury CONSERVATION AREA

No

DESCRIPTION

HISTORY Frith Lodge was part of the Eastbury Farm Estate. It was built around 1860 and was

the lodge to Eastbury, the mansion that eventually became the Officer’s Mess at Coastal Command. It was built by David Carnegie who purchased Eastbury in 1857 and rebuilt the mansion and many other estate buildings. The whole estate was sold to Frank Murray Maxwell Hollowell Carew in 1887. There are few traces of Eastbury, so conservation of this property is imperative.

POINTS OF INTEREST

• Features of architectural interest-close timbered walls, old tiled roof and brick chimneys

• Group value with Frith Lodge PHOTOGRAPH

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PROPERTY ADDRESS

White House, Watford Road, Northwood, Middlesex, HA6 3PW Added 02/05/08

WARD Moor Park & Eastbury CONSERVATION AREA

Frith Wood Conservation Area

DESCRIPTION House circa 1990. Rough cast rendered walls with plain-tiled, hipped roof with bonnet

tiles. Irregularly placed and sized, multi-pane, timber windows based on casements 2 panes wide. Entrance in porch with hipped roof centrally placed on main block. Large, flat roofed, front dormer. Smaller dormer to right hip. Projecting flat roofed, single storey bays to left. To front left, original but altered garage/service wing.

HISTORY “White House” was identified as a Building of Interest in the Frithwood Conservation Area

when it was designated in November 2007. The Conservation Area lies on a previously wooded area called “Frith Wood” between the Watford Road and Sandy Lane, and on the borders of the London Boroughs of Harrow and Hillingdon. The boundary of the Conservation Area was drawn from historic maps which show the gradual development of the area from the late 1800s. The Conservation Area has an historical link to the Eastbury Estate and contains several Grade II Listed Buildings.

POINTS OF INTEREST

The historic maps show that “White House” was built c1900. As such it was one of the earlier properties to be built in this area. The building affronts the Watford Road and is situated adjacent to “Admiralty Lodge” and “Admiralty House”, both of which are Grade II Listed. It is visually prominent on the streetscene and its setting next to “Frithcote” makes a positive contribution to the Conservation Area.

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PROPERTY ADDRESS

Braeside, Watford Road, Northwood, Middlesex, HA6 3PN Added 01/05/08

WARD Moor Park & Eastbury CONSERVATION AREA

Frith Wood Conservation Area

DESCRIPTION Large house.Circa 1890. Originally called “Chadderton”. Brick ground floor, tile-hung first floor

with flared-out detail, plain-tiled roof. Vernacular Revival Style. L-shaped plan with addition to left side. Multi-pane timber casements of varied size. Projecting front gable with attic window in apex, barge boards, weather vane and tall, cross-axial stack. Small flat-roofed dormers.

HISTORY “Braeside” was identified as a Building of Interest in the Frithwood Conservation Area when it

was designated in November 2007. The Conservation Area lies on a previously wooded area called “Frith Wood” between the Watford Road and Sandy Lane, and on the borders of the London Boroughs of Harrow and Hillingdon. The boundary of the Conservation Area was drawn from historic maps which show the gradual development of the area from the late 1800s. The Conservation Area has an historical link to the Eastbury Estate and contains several Grade II Listed Buildings.

POINTS OF INTEREST

The historic maps show that “Braeside” was formally known as “Chadderton” and was built c1890. As such it was one of the earlier properties to be built in this area. The building occupies the first plot of the Conservation Area and is situated next to the County and District Borders. It is visually prominent on the streetscene providing a contrast between the modern developments on the Watford Road in the London Borough of Hillingdon and the much older properties of the Frithwood Conservation Area, situated in Three Rivers.

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PROPERTY ADDRESS

Frithcote, Watford Road, Northwood, Middlesex, HA6 3PP Added 02/05/08

WARD Moor Park & Eastbury CONSERVATION AREA

Frith Wood Conservation Area

DESCRIPTION House c1900. Rectangular plan. Queen Anne style. Formal Hipped roof with bracketed

eaves. Two chimney stacks in left hip. Larger one in right. Cross axial stack right of centre and further stack to rear. All with oversailing caps. Projecting left and right timber window bays. Entrance with fanlight in classical frame. Round-arched window to left of entrance. Elaborate metalwork gates between pillars to front boundary.

HISTORY “Frithcote” was identified as a Building of Interest in the Frithwood Conservation Area when it

was designated in November 2007. The Conservation Area lies on a previously wooded area called “Frith Wood” between the Watford Road and Sandy Lane, and on the borders of the London Boroughs of Harrow and Hillingdon. The boundary of the Conservation Area was drawn from historic maps which show the gradual development of the area from the late 1800s.

POINTS OF INTEREST

The Conservation Area has an historical link to the Eastbury Estate and contains several Grade II Listed Buildings. The historic maps show that “Frithcote” was built c1900 and was one of the earlier properties to be built in this area

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PROPERTY ADDRESS

Sandyhurst, Sandy Lane, Northwood, Middlesex, HA6 3ES Added 02/05/08

WARD Moor Park & Eastbury CONSERVATION AREA Frith Wood Conservation Area DESCRIPTION House 1906 by Coles & Johnson. Brick ground floor, vertical stone tile cladding to parts of

first floor. Roof of stone slates in diminishing courses to ridge. Low eaves. Vernacular Revival style. Mullioned windows of irregular size and position with leaded lights. Main entrance in stone surround right of centre. Stone mullioned window over entrance and dormer in roof above. Gable over to left over stair and adjacent windows. Projecting gabled wing further left. External stack with tall flues to right flank.

HISTORY “Sandyhurst” was identified as a Building of Interest in the Frithwood Conservation Area

when it was designated in November 2007. The Conservation Area lies on a previously wooded area called “Frith Wood” between the Watford Road and Sandy Lane, and on the borders of the London Boroughs of Harrow and Hillingdon. The boundary of the Conservation Area was drawn from historic maps which show the gradual development of the area from the late 1800s. The Conservation Area has an historical link to the Eastbury Estate and contains several Grade II Listed Buildings.

POINTS OF INTEREST

“Sandyhurst” was built c1906 by the architects Coals and Johnson and was one of the earlier properties to be built in this area.

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