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stress points around the enclosure. The south wall of the garden has a number of lean-to greenhouses either side of the boundary wall. There are several auxiliary buildings and potting sheds. At the north-east corner of the enclosure there is a two-storey gardener's cottage which is integral to the boundary wall and a further two buildings attached to the north wall. The garden inside the walls was redesigned by
Arabella Lennox-Boyd (born 1938). A classical openwork pavilion in cast iron was designed by John Simpson and erected in 2012 to mark the sixtieth year of the reign of Elizabeth II and the bicentenary of Humphry and John Adey Repton’s designs for Sheringham. The enclosure has three access points. The main entrance is a double door with brick support piers to either side which is located in the middle of the west wall. There is a connecting driveway to the hall from here. A second entrance is in the south wall near to the buildings located there. The third access is a single entrance in the south-west corner of the garden.
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on the interior of the house and the work moved on to 1818. Unfortunately in March 1818 Humphry Repton died as a consequence of the ill health caused by his carriage accident which he had never fully recovered from. In just under a year later Abbot Upcher died in
February 1819 succumbing to the illness that had plagued his health for many years, He was aged 35. By the time of Abbot's death the house was all but finished, but his wife Charlotte had lost interest in the new house and stayed in the old farmhouse. By the time of Abbot's death the house had cost £6,600. Work was stopped on the house and it remained empty and unfinished until Abbot and Charlotte's son Henry Ramey Upcher married and he finished the hall and moved in with his family in 1839. Charlotte had remained in the farmhouse and dedicated herself to the village's wellbeing, the church and her family. She was also instrumental in the inauguration of Sheringham's first lifeboat, the
573:. Sir Henry died in 1954 and left his estate to his only child, a son. His full name was Henry Thomas Simpson Upcher but he went by the name Thomas. It was Thomas who completed Humphry Repton's design for the estate when he erected a Temple in the park. This had always been included in Repton's original red book scheme for the estate. The Temple was built in 1975, 160 years after it was first envisaged by Repton, Thomas Upcher had it built to celebrate his seventieth birthday and although it is in a slightly different position to Repton's original specification it still commands the views of the estate and surrounding countryside intended by Repton. Thomas Upcher died in 1985. He was a bachelor and had no heir to whom to leave the property. In 1986 the
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house. Off this room there is a recess to the eastern elevation. At the back of the house there is a study to the north west corner which leads off from the main door hallway. Next to the study is the service staircase down to the cellar and next to that is the main stairwell of a main corridor which runs through the centre of the house linking the main hall, dining room, stairwell and library-living room at the eastern end. To the north and west attached to the main body of the house there is a service wing. The main staircase is a curved cantilevered stair with stone treads with shaped soffits. The balustrade sits on the inner open stringer and is fabricated from cast iron with a hexagonal pattern. The handrail is made from hand carved wreathed
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526:. The Reptons employed a clerk of works to oversee the job on the recommendation of Abbot Upcher. He had been the master of a local workhouse and although Upcher admired the man's diligence and enthusiastic attitude, this did not make up for his inexperience in the building trade. Upcher allowed the clerk to have the wooden arch centres which had been used to form the cellar, removed prematurely. This was done at a time when there had been torrential rain in the area for several days. Unsurprisingly the removal of the arch
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459:) and now had a rapidly growing family with a son called Henry Ramey Upcher and a daughter called Charlotte Mary. Upcher decided that what his family needed was a larger house and in 1811 he purchased the estate and the existing manor house owned by Cook Flower at Sheringham. After some negotiation a fee of £52,000 was agreed between the two men and an agreement was signed with Flowers legal representative by the name of William Repton who resided in
412:. It is on the north-west corner of Oak Wood which is the estate's area of woodland on the hill north of the Hall. This gatehouse is no longer part of the estate and the drive which ran to the hall from here is no longer connected to the estate or hall. The building is a two-storey flint and tile house with a pantile roof and has been a private residence for many years.
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The walled garden and cottage are 250 metres to the north-east of the house and were constructed at the same time as the hall, and again to the
Reptons' plans. The wall and cottage are Grade II listed. The garden is rectangular in plan and is bounded with high brick walls which are part-buttressed at
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During the period of construction of the new house Abbot and his wife
Charlotte moved into Cook Flower's old farmhouse close to the village of Upper Sheringham. By 1817 the house was nearing completion and the family hoped to move into the hall by the summer of that year. There was still work needed
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Two years after Upcher had purchased the property work finally began on the new hall on 2 July 1812. By this time
Humphry Repton had begun to recover from his accident but he increasingly relied on his son for the day-to-day running of the contract. One of the first scheduled jobs was to construct a
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passes by another entrance lodge simply known as Lodge cottage. It is built over two storeys and is built from brick faced with pebble flint work with
Norfolk red brick quoining. The south elevation has a projecting bay with a hip roof with the upper storey clad in dark shiplap timber planking. The
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which would be necessary to transport all the building materials to the estate. The Gault bricks for the face brickwork of the hall were from
Lincolnshire and were brought to Norfolk by sea. Other materials arrived along the new road. Other building materials used on the new hall were reclamations
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allies. This along with the continuing war with France, had put the country into a deep recession. Repton was pleased to get the work, as in recent times his business had dried up and was putting him into increasing difficulties. He had also been badly injured in a carriage accident which had left
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area. Records show that a Cook Flower was one of three lords of the manor in
Sheringham In 1792 Cook Flower bought the previous house that stood here. It was described as an extensive and attractive estate. It was Cook Flower who began to landscape and plant the woodland on the hilltops around the
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feathers. Inside the house on the ground floor there are five rooms. The three rooms on the south front of the building start with a parlour to the south west corner, a dining room to the centre and a living room and library to the south east corner which takes up the whole of the east side of the
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to build the house and to present designs for the surrounding parkland. Humphry worked on the landscape and John Adey designed the hall. National Trust members and guests have no rights of access across the park and farmland surrounding
Sheringham Hall. Access is solely at the discretion of the
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style by the
Reptons. This lodge is also a Grade II listed building. The lodge is built over two storeys with the ground floor faced in Norfolk red bricks. The second floor is faced in pebble dashed render with some parts of render panels between black timber vertical stud posts. The south east
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corner of the lodge has a circular forward facing wing. The roof is now finished in plain red tiles and has wide overhanging eaves with finial to the top of the turreted roof. The lodge was extensively renovated in 1905 when the thatched roof was replaced with the tiled roof.
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caused the collapse of the cellar ceiling throwing progress back quite considerably. The construction of the house ran simultaneously with the landscaping of the estate. This work also included a terrace garden to the north of the hall which sat in the lee of the hill.
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By the time that Henry Upcher had finally completed the hall and moved in with his family, the cost for the build had risen to £12,618. Henry lived in the hall with his wife Caroline and his 11 children. He died on the 30 March 1892 leaving the hall to
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with four pairs Tuscan columns creating a veranda. This leads out on to a terrace which runs across the front of the south elevation. There is a porch over the main door on the western façade which is also supported by two pairs of
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who was his eldest son, and his wife Maria. Henry was instrumental in the development of Sheringham town and spent time and money promoting the seaside resort, increasing its popularity. Henry also became the
362:. This building is also a Grade II listed building. The brick built building is faced with pebble flintwork with gault brick quoining. The building is topped with a Welsh slate roof which has a central wooden
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to the County Council in 1901. Henry had seven children and he left the hall to his eldest son Henry Edward Sparke Upcher. Henry Edward Sparke Upcher was knighted and from 1941 until 1950 he was Chairman of
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style hall, which was demolished, that had stood some 600 metres east of today's hall. This house stood in a smaller estate and was owned by Cook Flower's family who were an influential family from the
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owners of George Youngs (Farms) Ltd which farms the Sheringham estate. George Youngs (Farms) Ltd is owned by Paul Doyle and Gergely Battha-Pajor who also own the long leasehold of Sheringham Hall.
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Humphry Repton, the Landscape architect. It was during this dinner where it was discussed and agreed that Repton's father should oversee the design and construction of the house and the estate.
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475:. Upcher attended dinner with William Repton at the time of the purchase of the hall and estate and it was at this dinner where Upcher was introduced to William Repton's
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him disabled and confined to a bath chair. The Upcher contract came as welcome relief. For the same reasons, Upcher had toned down his plans for his home and estate.
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bought the wider estate and opened parts of it to the general public. The Hall is not open to the public and is owned privately on a long leasehold.
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The main body of the house is two storeys and has a low pitched slate roof. To the south facing facade there is a bay to each side with a
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Deed of the Sheringham Estate and Manor from Cook Flower to Abbott Upcher – includes bundled of previous conveyances of the estate
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Set back and to the west of the hall stands the stable block and coachman's house which were also designed by
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Landscapes of Taste: The Art of Humphry Repton's Red Books (Classical Tradition in Architecture) (Hardcover)
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At the southern main entrance to the estate the gatehouse is called Ivy Lodge and was designed in the
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was placed in charge of the design and construction of the new hall. At this time Britain was at
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listed building which stands in the grounds of its park. The house is close to the village of
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Norfolk: Norwich and North-east v. 1 (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
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Grade II listing details for Stable Ivy Lodge Walled Garden and gardeners cottage
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Park Lodge on the driveway from Upper Sheringham village to the east of the hall.
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887:"Stables and Coach House Immediately West of Sheringham Hall, Upper Sheringham"
1392:"Sir Henry Upcher (1870–1954), Chairman of Norfolk County Council (1941–1950)"
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The current hall in Sheringham park was built close to the site of an earlier
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Paragraph 11 reference to the three lords of the manor including Cook Flowers
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Creating Paradise: The Building of the English Country House, 1660-1880
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Creating Paradise: The Building of the English Country House, 1660-1880
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370:. In front of the block is an enclosed courtyard with brick walls.
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Ivy Lodge was at the southern main driveway into Sheringham estate.
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bell turret faced with a clock. This is topped with a gilded arrow
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A painting of Abbot Upcher which is owned by the National Trust
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The hall and estate's east entrance from the nearby village of
971:. University of London & History of Parliament Trust. 2014
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house leaving the rolling pastures below as arable farmland.
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Abbot Upcher was the son of Peter and Elizabeth Upcher of
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Grade II listing details for Stable block and coach house
687:(A3 ed.). Ordnance Survey. 21 July 2008. p. 1.
455:. He was married to Charlotte Wilson (eldest daughter of
1078:. © Copyright Parks and Gardens Data Services Ltd. 2012
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Reference to John Adey Repton design og Sheringham hall
659:"Sheringham Hall– Upper Sheringham – Norfolk – England"
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concentrated on the Landscaping whilst his other son,
751:. Geo. R. Reeve Ltd, Wymondham, Norfolk. p. 85.
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The approach to the hall along the southern driveway.
1104:. © 2007 - 2014 Norfolk Historic Environment Service
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new track (Now known as the Back Drive) down to the
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Reference to the reclamation of timber for the Hall
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867:. © 2014 My Family Silver - Web design by Datadial
404:The West Lodge gatehouse is situated just off the
749:The Country Houses of Norfolk – The Major Houses
1372:. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
1370:Family details for Henry Edward Sparke Upcher
1299:. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
1273:. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
1098:"Norfolk Heritage Explorer – Sheringham Hall"
1052:. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
917:Grade II listing details for Stable Ivy Lodge
609:The stable block at Sheringham Hall with its
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663:Grade II listing details for Sheringham Hall
1431:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
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1072:"Sheringham Hall, North Norfolk, England"
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685:OS Explorer Map 252 - Norfolk Coast East
416:The walled garden and gardener’s cottage
324:embellished with the Upcher crest of a
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1297:Family details for Henry Morris Upcher
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965:"British History online - Sheringham"
354:The stable block and coachman's house
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18:Historic house in Sheringham, England
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1465:National Trust properties in Norfolk
1450:Grade II listed buildings in Norfolk
1176:Wilson, Richard (18 November 2000).
1128:Wilson, Richard (18 November 2000).
1221:Groves and Cox, Peter, Tim (1994).
514:from local sources. These included
1332:10.1111/j.1474-919X.1921.tb01287.x
819:. Penguin Books Ltd. p. 314.
408:coast road between Sheringham and
396:house has a Norfolk pantile roof.
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1293:"Henry Morris Upcher 1839 - 1921"
939:"Walled Garden, Upper Sheringham"
865:Images of the Upcher Family crest
518:retrieved from a wrecked ship at
451:a small village seven miles from
1428:Dictionary of National Biography
1267:"Henry Ramey Upcher 1810 - 1892"
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463:. William Repton was the son of
457:Henry Wilson, 10th Baron Berners
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1180:. Continnuum-3PL. p. 256.
1132:. Continnuum-3PL. p. 154.
1050:Family details for Abbot Upcher
613:bell turret faced with a clock.
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1354:. 10 March 1899. p. 1660.
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913:"Ivy Lodge, Upper Sheringham"
1225:. Sheringham Town Council.
815:Pevsner, Nikolaus (1976) .
219:Humphrey Repton (landscape)
204:house with Welsh slate roof
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1046:"Abbot Upcher 1784 - 1819"
945:. British Listed Buildings
919:. British Listed Buildings
893:. British Listed Buildings
665:. British Listed Buildings
184:Abbot and Charlotte Upcher
1445:Country houses in Norfolk
564:in 1899 and was elected
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1223:The Fishermen's Lifeboat
217:John Adey Repton (hall),
1422:"Repton, Humphry"
1000:. The National Archives
562:High Sheriff of Norfolk
493:North American colonies
209:Design and construction
994:"Upcher of Sheringham"
747:Clarke, David (2006).
571:Norfolk County Council
349:Other estate buildings
861:"Upcher Family Crest"
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443:Sale to Abbot Upcher
320:columns. Above is a
165:Construction started
1318:Gurney, JH (1921).
557:Henry Morris Upcher
328:surrounded by five
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67:General information
35:The south elevation
1455:Gardens in Norfolk
1351:The London Gazette
469:landscape designer
449:Ormesby St Michael
251:Reference no.
149:52.9359°N 1.1736°E
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194:Structural system
189:Technical details
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298:and his son
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214:Architect(s)
106:Town or city
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1413:Attribution
1346:"No. 27061"
1326:: 540–543.
1249:|work=
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368:weathervane
307:Description
152: /
127:Coordinates
1460:Sheringham
1439:Categories
1320:"Obituary"
646:References
511:coast road
436:Sheringham
400:West Lodge
243:Designated
237:– Grade II
137:52°56′09″N
110:Sheringham
101:, NR26 8TB
1401:26 August
1376:26 August
1303:26 August
1277:26 August
1251:ignored (
1241:cite book
1206:ignored (
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1158:ignored (
1148:cite book
1108:23 August
1082:23 August
1056:25 August
1030:25 August
1004:21 August
975:21 August
949:18 August
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897:18 August
871:26 August
845:ignored (
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777:ignored (
767:cite book
713:ignored (
703:cite book
669:18 August
491:with its
473:architect
410:Weybourne
374:Ivy Lodge
273:Grade II*
173:Completed
168:July 1813
140:1°10′25″E
566:alderman
528:Centring
520:Blakeney
495:and its
431:Jacobean
335:mahogany
322:pediment
80:Location
581:Gallery
543:Augusta
535:Tragedy
524:granary
461:Aylsham
425:History
330:ostrich
326:unicorn
313:portico
290:in the
288:Norfolk
281:English
279:in the
254:1049799
224:Website
120:England
116:Country
99:Norfolk
90:Address
1396:Art UK
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611:cupola
477:father
364:cupola
318:Tuscan
284:County
181:Client
343:ebony
337:with
271:is a
202:brick
198:Gault
1403:2014
1378:2014
1324:Ibis
1305:2014
1279:2014
1253:help
1227:ISBN
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
