Built as a private dwelling between 1915 & 1922 Periton Mead Manor House - by Percy Morley Horder.
The building is grade 2 listed because it is....
"a significant example of Horder’s Arts and Crafts interpretation of Tudor building, employing convincing variation within a symmetrical plan-form and elevations, applying sparing but considered external detailing and making use of traditional materials and craftsmanship"
Over the years it has housed various educational establishments. Between 1945 & the mid 90's it served as a boarding school for children aged 6 to 16 with special needs and was run by Bristol City Council.
In 1999 it re-opened as a (short lived) independent boarding school for young people with behavioral issues.
Today it lies empty, but with a fine selection of beautiful fire places, and more than it's fair share of safes!
Currently planning application is in to convert the main building into 14 flats, with another 17 new properties on the 3.6 acre gardens.
View attachment 738873
The building is grade 2 listed because it is....
"a significant example of Horder’s Arts and Crafts interpretation of Tudor building, employing convincing variation within a symmetrical plan-form and elevations, applying sparing but considered external detailing and making use of traditional materials and craftsmanship"
Over the years it has housed various educational establishments. Between 1945 & the mid 90's it served as a boarding school for children aged 6 to 16 with special needs and was run by Bristol City Council.
In 1999 it re-opened as a (short lived) independent boarding school for young people with behavioral issues.
Today it lies empty, but with a fine selection of beautiful fire places, and more than it's fair share of safes!
Currently planning application is in to convert the main building into 14 flats, with another 17 new properties on the 3.6 acre gardens.