History in Structure

New Street Farmhouse

A Grade II Listed Building in Framlingham, Suffolk

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.2262 / 52°13'34"N

Longitude: 1.3175 / 1°19'3"E

OS Eastings: 626670

OS Northings: 263849

OS Grid: TM266638

Mapcode National: GBR WNM.HWH

Mapcode Global: VHLB3.S9CR

Plus Code: 9F4368G9+F2

Entry Name: New Street Farmhouse

Listing Date: 18 December 1985

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1283481

English Heritage Legacy ID: 286392

ID on this website: 101283481

Location: Apsey Green, East Suffolk, IP13

County: Suffolk

District: East Suffolk

Civil Parish: Framlingham

Traditional County: Suffolk

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk

Church of England Parish: Framlingham St Michael

Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich

Tagged with: Farmhouse

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Description


TM 26 SE FRAMLINGHAM NEW STREET

2/114 New Street Farmhouse
-

- II

Farmhouse. Mid and late C16. Part 2 storeys, part 2 scoreys and attics.
Timber-framed and rendered, with panels of C20 pargetting. Clay pantiled
roof. A C20 2-storey wing extends on the east side, and there is an extension
to the main range of the same date. C20 plain 2-light casement windows and
porch. The main range has a 3-cell form, with an internal chimney-stack, but
is not all of one build. The 2 central bays, which form a single large room
on the ground floor, are the oldest part of the house: studding exposed, and
evidence of original diamond mullioned windows on both floors; ceiling with
plain joists and main beam with chamfer and pyramid stops. Remains of long
arched braces to the tie-beams. Plain queen-post roof. The chimney-stack,
and the parlour on its south side, are an addition to these 2 bays replacing
an earlier section of the house. There is evidence of a doorhead with arched
spandrels in the wall immediately adjacent to the stack, which indicates a
former cross-entry. The parlour end has chamfered joists and main beams with
ogee-stops, and original upper ceilings. On the upper floor, 2 6-light
mullioned windows in situ, with cavetto moulding to the mullions. The roof
has unstepped butt purlins. The service area at the north end may well be
contemporary with the parlour. The house has associations with Nicholas
Danforth, who emigrated to America with his family in 1635. (See John Booth:
'The Home of Nicholas Danforth in Framlingham, Suffolk, England, in 1635',
published by the Framlingham Historical and Natural History Society, 1954.)


Listing NGR: TM2667063849

External Links

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