Residential properties - South Ash Road

This page lists the residential properties in South Ash Road which runs in a southerly direction from the junction with Pease Hill at the Stansted Parish boundary and continues as Ash Lane near South Ash Manor.
Please get in touch with the Society should you have further information on any of the properties listed or suggest any alterations or additions.

1 Rumney Cottages

To be completed

2 Rumney Cottages

To be completed

Westwood Lodge

To be completed

Achor & Hope (PH)

Originally a timber-framed house built in 1537 it became a coaching inn at an unknown date. The first licensee was recorded in 1851. It closed as a Public House in January 2018.

Rumney Farm

The farmhouse was Grade II listed in 1984. It has a framed structure dated to the 1500s with 18th century alterations. A notable occupant was Richard Walter and his family who were tenants of the Scudder family in the early 1800s.

1 South Ash Road (Kirby Cottage)

One of two semi-detached farm workers cottage built in the second half of the 19th century. They are curtilage listed in connection with south Ash Manor. The Stansted Parish boundary runs just to the south so this property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley.

2 South Ash Road

One of two semi-detached farm workers cottage built in the second half of the 19th century. They are curtilage listed in connection with south Ash Manor. The Stansted Parish boundary runs just to the south so this property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley.

South Ash Manor Farm Cottages

Originally numbers 3 and 4 South Ash Road, these two 17th century farm cottages were remodelled into one dwelling in 1990s for the owner of the London Golf Club. The properties were Grade II listed in 1967. The Stansted Parish boundary runs just to the south so this property which is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley.

South Ash Manor

A timber-framed house built on stone foundations which date back to the 12th century. In the 14th century, the house was substantially developed by the Hodsoll family, after whom the nearby hamlet of Hodsoll Street is named. The manor house was Grade II* listed in 1952. Since the early 1990s, the house and land have been part of the estate of The London Golf Club and the manor house has been used as offices. The Parish boundary runs lengthways through the building with the southern half being in Stansted and the northern half in Ash.

1 Bouts Corner Cottages

The property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley. Thought to have been built in the 1930s as farm labourer’s cottage on the Kingston Estate.

2 Bouts Corner Cottages

The property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley. Thought to have been built in the 1930s as farm labourer cottage on the Kingston Estate.