Fydell House is a Grade I listed building located within the Boston Town Conservation Area.
Fydell House was probably built sometime between 1702-3 as a private residence. It is not known for sure who the architect was, although it is thought to be prominent architect William Sands of Spalding due to similarities between the design features at Fydell House and St James Church, Moulton Chapel, which was designed by Sands in 1722.
This Georgian building forms part of the ‘Cultural Quarter’ of Boston, a diverse range of buildings that represents the changing architectural history of Boston over the centuries and has been described by Pevsner as ‘the grandest house in town’.
With a rich history, a number of notable features and virtually untouched internal architectural features, it is of national significance, hence its Grade I listing.
Boston Preservation Trust are developing plans to restore, reuse and reopen the house as a facility for the community and we were appointed as Conservation Accredited Architects to undertake a costed Condition Survey and to commission and oversee a Structural Report to support a Round 1 NLHF application.
For more information and enquiries, please
Contact Soul Architects