Hidden away in trees near a busy main road is this 18th century house. Built originally as a manse ( vicarage) it was the birthplace of the philosopher and poet Dr Thomas Brown. In the 20th century it was converted to offices for the company that owned a nearby granite quarry, sadly many of the original features were lost at that time. The final "resident" was the sculptor Hideo Furuta who was allowed to live for a time by the quarry owners in the by now run down house.
The building is in a poor condition and I didn't risk going upstairs after finding a large hle under the lino on the first landing.
Thanks for looking. Rest on flckr.
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021 by tumble112, on Flickrtumble112, on Flickr
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025 by tumble112, on Flickrtumble112, on Flickr
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The building is in a poor condition and I didn't risk going upstairs after finding a large hle under the lino on the first landing.
Thanks for looking. Rest on flckr.
029 by tumble112, on Flickr
028 by
005 by tumble112, on Flickrtumble112, on Flickr
006 by
007 by tumble112, on Flickrtumble112, on Flickr
009 by tumble112, on Flickr
011 by tumble112, on Flickr
014 by tumble112, on Flickr
015 by tumble112, on Flickr
017 by
021 by tumble112, on Flickrtumble112, on Flickr
022 by tumble112, on Flickr
023 by tumble112, on Flickr
024 by
025 by tumble112, on Flickrtumble112, on Flickr
030 by tumble112, on Flickr