Woodhaugh Hotel (Former)

29 and 29A Malvern Street and Woodhaugh Street, Woodhaugh, DUNEDIN

Historic Place Category 2

List No. 7144

Quick links:
This historic place was registered under the Historic Places Act 1993. This report includes text from the original Proposal for Classification considered by the NZHPT Board at the time of registration.

Prominently situated in the centre of Woodhaugh Valley, Woodhaugh Hotel was built in 1882. Architecturally it is a comparatively restrained example of a Victorian building in an Italianate style. Decorative elements include moulded architraves, arched at ground floor level and corbelled at first floor level with moulded cornice between. Rusticated pilasters adorn the doorways and street facade corners. The building facade has been recently restored, its location gives it streetscape appeal and is highly regarded by local residents.
Woodhaugh Hotel (Former), Dunedin. CC Licence 3.0. Image courtesy of commons.wikimedia.org | Benchill | 26/08/2009 | Benchill - Wikimedia Commons
Woodhaugh Hotel (Former). Doorway detail. CC Licence 3.0. Image courtesy of commons.wikimedia.org | Benchill | 26/08/2009 | Benchill - Wikimedia Commons

List Entry Information

Overview

Status

Listed

List Entry Status

Historic Place Category 2

Access

Private/No Public Access

List Number

7144

Date Entered

24th February 1994

Date of Effect

24th February 1994

City/District Council

Dunedin City

Region

Otago Region

Extent of List Entry

Extent includes the land described as Lot 3 DP 3173 (RT OT200/33), Otago Land District, and the building known as Woodhaugh Hotel (Former) thereon.

Legal description

Lot 3 DP 3173 (RT OT200/33), Otago Land District

Status

Listed

List Entry Status

Historic Place Category 2

Access

Private/No Public Access

List Number

7144

Date Entered

24th February 1994

Date of Effect

24th February 1994

City/District Council

Dunedin City

Region

Otago Region

Extent of List Entry

Extent includes the land described as Lot 3 DP 3173 (RT OT200/33), Otago Land District, and the building known as Woodhaugh Hotel (Former) thereon.

Legal description

Lot 3 DP 3173 (RT OT200/33), Otago Land District

Construction Information

Construction Details

Start Year

1882

Type

Original Construction

Start Year

1990

startYearCirca

Finish Year

1992

finishYearCirca

Type

Other

Description

Renovation of façade

Construction Materials

Brick, wood, corrugated iron

Construction Details

Start Year

1882

Type

Original Construction

Start Year

1990

startYearCirca

Finish Year

1992

finishYearCirca

Type

Other

Description

Renovation of façade

Construction Materials

Brick, wood, corrugated iron

Historical Narrative

This historic place was registered under the Historic Places Act 1993. The following text is from the N.Z Historic Places Trust Building Record form included with the Proposal for Classification at the time of registration. The Woodhaugh Hotel was licensed from 1883 to 1892. It has a prominent location on the corner of Malvern and Woodhaugh Streets in the centre of Woodhaugh Valley. The hotel is likely to have acted as a focus of community life in Woodhaugh Valley. The renovations of the street facades (c1990-92) has generated local interest and support. The building has changed hands a number of times this century and was purchased by Adrian Walden, a student from Auckland, in 1989. The Otago District Committee has suggested that it was one of the last stops on the bullock track which wound its way up the valley and over to Waitati.

This historic place was registered under the Historic Places Act 1993. The following text is from the N.Z Historic Places Trust Building Record form included with the Proposal for Classification at the time of registration. The Woodhaugh Hotel was licensed from 1883 to 1892. It has a prominent location on the corner of Malvern and Woodhaugh Streets in the centre of Woodhaugh Valley. The hotel is likely to have acted as a focus of community life in Woodhaugh Valley. The renovations of the street facades (c1990-92) has generated local interest and support. The building has changed hands a number of times this century and was purchased by Adrian Walden, a student from Auckland, in 1989. The Otago District Committee has suggested that it was one of the last stops on the bullock track which wound its way up the valley and over to Waitati.

Physical Description

Style: Retrained Victorian Italianate Construction: Bluestone foundations with triple brick, some quadruple brick exterior walls. Corrugated iron roof cladding. Double hung sash windows.

Style: Retrained Victorian Italianate Construction: Bluestone foundations with triple brick, some quadruple brick exterior walls. Corrugated iron roof cladding. Double hung sash windows.

Reference

Historical and Associated Iwi / Hapū / Whānau

Other Information

A copy of the original report is available from the NZHPT Southern region office Please note that entry on the New Zealand Heritage List/Rarangi Korero identifies only the heritage values of the property concerned, and should not be construed as advice on the state of the property, or as a comment of its soundness or safety, including in regard to earthquake risk, safety in the event of fire, or insanitary conditions.

Historical and Associated Iwi / Hapū / Whānau

Other Information

A copy of the original report is available from the NZHPT Southern region office Please note that entry on the New Zealand Heritage List/Rarangi Korero identifies only the heritage values of the property concerned, and should not be construed as advice on the state of the property, or as a comment of its soundness or safety, including in regard to earthquake risk, safety in the event of fire, or insanitary conditions.

Further Information

Former Usages

General Usage: Accommodation

Specific Usage: Hotel

Former Usages

General Usage: Accommodation

Specific Usage: Hotel

Location

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