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APPENDIX <strong>Denham</strong> <strong>Conservation</strong> <strong>Area</strong><br />

The Pyghtle Yew Tree Cottage Cottage which can be glimpsed over the high<br />

brick boundary wall. Two storeys to south side<br />

but one plus attic with two tile-hung gabled<br />

dormers <strong>in</strong> the catslide roof to the north. Ma<strong>in</strong><br />

cottage aligned side on to the Pyghtle with<br />

s<strong>in</strong>gle storey range at right-angles. White<br />

pa<strong>in</strong>ted pebbledash with pitched pla<strong>in</strong> clay tiled<br />

roof. Mixture of old sash and modern casement<br />

w<strong>in</strong>dows. Age not known but <strong>in</strong> 1883 there<br />

were three Yew Tree Cottages here and a<br />

build<strong>in</strong>g is shown here on the 1783 and 1840<br />

maps. Has appearance of late C18 – early C19<br />

cottage.<br />

Village 1 & 2 Rose Cottages Pair of pictureseque 19 th century cottages. Two<br />

Road (north storeys with hipped slate roof. Stock brick -<br />

side) each has gabled porch over front door. No. 2<br />

has sash w<strong>in</strong>dows – no. 1 has casements.<br />

Secluded position beh<strong>in</strong>d houses <strong>in</strong> Village Road<br />

with long gardens. Shown on the 1840 Tithe<br />

Map.<br />

Village Outbuild<strong>in</strong>g on Brick and timber build<strong>in</strong>g used as a<br />

Road village green store/garage and the last vestige of a group of<br />

houses and build<strong>in</strong>gs which stood where the<br />

green was created (Island Cottages). Red and<br />

grey brick unusually <strong>in</strong> English bond. Brick<br />

dentils at eaves. Fully hipped roof – old clay<br />

tiles. Door of sta<strong>in</strong>ed black timber. Bricks<br />

scratched with graffiti. Stone plaque <strong>in</strong>scribed<br />

“As a bee gathers nectar without harm to the<br />

flower so let a wise man dwell <strong>in</strong> the village<br />

Gautama”. This is a translation of part of the<br />

Dhammapada by the Buddha Gautama.<br />

Village The White House Large house, probably with C18 orig<strong>in</strong>s but<br />

Road (south extended and altered. A build<strong>in</strong>g is shown here<br />

side) on the 1783 map and the listed boundary wall is<br />

C18. Formerly called the Cedars and appears<br />

on the first edition OS map as <strong>Denham</strong> Cottage.<br />

Comparison of the 1899 and 1932 O.S. maps<br />

shows alterations <strong>in</strong> the shape of the build<strong>in</strong>gs<br />

and creation of a realigned driveway. Twostoreys<br />

- white pa<strong>in</strong>ted brick with <strong>in</strong>terest<strong>in</strong>g<br />

roofscape of slate covered hipped and pitched<br />

roofs. Set <strong>in</strong> spacious grounds next to the<br />

Misbourne, with rema<strong>in</strong>s of a 19 th century<br />

garden. The house can only be glimpsed from<br />

Village Road and Ashmead and Cheapside Lanes.<br />

Village War Memorial (to Designed by Francis Bacon – builders Henry<br />

Road south of the Parish<br />

church <strong>in</strong> the<br />

churchyard)<br />

Wilson & Sons, monumental masons of<br />

Uxbridge. Erected 1919 and thus an early<br />

example. Portland stone with marble<br />

<strong>in</strong>scription tablets and lead <strong>in</strong>cised names.<br />

World War II <strong>in</strong>scriptions added. Ma<strong>in</strong>ta<strong>in</strong>ed by<br />

<strong>Denham</strong> Parish Council.<br />

X<br />

Significant unlisted build<strong>in</strong>gs

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