Bijgebouwen kastelen enz., Kleasterwei bij 3

English translation

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Description

SOUTHERN OUTBUILDING; former coach house and stable, which with its rear facade like the rear facade of the northern outbuilding is located on the building line of the front facade of the main building. It is connected to the main building by a wall (containing a passage door). The outbuilding forms with the main building and the northern outbuilding a historic architectural ensemble, which is iconologically characteristic of the arrangement of buildings in the core of a 17th- or 18th-century country estate. The two-storey brick outbuilding was built in the last decade of the 18th century and is provided with a surrounding hipped roof covered with blue Frisian ridge tiles from 1872, which was installed at that time as a replacement for a higher hipped roof. Front (west) facade at ground floor level is articulated in five bays with at the centre a semicircular double door in rectangular surround. On either side two sash windows with 6-pane glazing below the relieving lintel and a pane pattern with curved glazing bars above the relieving lintel and two single doors with a semicircular fanlight with curved glazing bars in a rectangular frame at the outer sides. The centrally located door section is provided with a surround of pilasters and a cornice and is crowned on first-floor level by a door with volute-shaped plasterwork on either side. Door and surround were installed in 1872 as a replacement for a window and a tympanum above the central door section. On either side of this door four low sash windows with 6-pane glazing. North facade: articulated in three bays with centrally placed a door with fanlight, identical to the fanlights of the doors at the doors placed on the outer sides in the front facade. On either side two sash windows with 9-pane glazing below the relieving lintels and a layout with curved glazing bars identical to the fanlight of the door above the relieving lintels. At first-floor level three low sash windows with 6-pane glazing. The transition between the two storeys is accentuated by a moulding. The front and north facades of the outbuilding and the connecting wall with the house are provided with a bushammered 19th-century plaster layer. In the interior of the coach house a 19th-century tack trunk surrounded and divided into three sections by pilasters with leaf capitals and provided with a main cornice with moulded cornice. In the stable five horse boxes with metal hay racks. The partitions between the boxes are set against marbled hexagonal posts crowned by a sphere and connected by straps with ornately carved crowning ending in a type of palmette.