History in Structure

Creems

A Grade II Listed Building in Nayland-with-Wissington, Suffolk

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.9692 / 51°58'9"N

Longitude: 0.8292 / 0°49'45"E

OS Eastings: 594440

OS Northings: 233861

OS Grid: TL944338

Mapcode National: GBR RKS.DGX

Mapcode Global: VHKFK.BR6S

Plus Code: 9F32XR9H+MM

Entry Name: Creems

Listing Date: 16 August 2007

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1392208

English Heritage Legacy ID: 495363

ID on this website: 101392208

Location: Babergh, Suffolk, CO6

County: Suffolk

District: Babergh

Civil Parish: Nayland-with-Wissington

Traditional County: Suffolk

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk

Church of England Parish: Wissington

Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich

Tagged with: Building

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Description


922/0/10073

NAYLAND WITH WISSINGTON
BURES ROAD
Creems

16-AUG-07

II
House, C16 with C17, C19 and C20 extensions and alterations to the east and rear. Timber framed with plain-tiled gable and catslide roofs, brick end-stack to the west and two off centre stacks.

EXTERIOR.
Two storeys with C20 casement windows on all elevations, some in original openings with mullions in situ. Crosswing at east end projecting to rear. Further to the east is the former C19 dairy and C20 extensions.

INTERIOR.
A timber frame of C16 and later date is fully exposed on the interior, comprising close studding of substantial scantling. Pegged mortice and tenon and side-halved scarf joints.

Original cross passage, lightly remodelled when a chimney and fireplace were inserted, with original openings to the former hall to the right. The west gable end of the hall has been rebuilt probably in the later C16 or early C17. Intact front and rear wallframes, a blocked door opening and mullioned window in rear wall. Two C17 or C18 timber battened doors on ground and first floor. Two service rooms to east, one with substantial brick chimney breast with open fire place. All ground floor rooms have chamfered bridging beams, studwork, wall posts and midrails and the sole plate is apparent in most rooms.

On the first floor exposed framing throughout including arched braces, exposed wall plates, studwork, jowled storey posts and tie beams. The roof over the main building comprises coupled common rafters, pegged in place, with collars. Crown-post construction said to be over crosswing. A number of lathe and plaster partitions remain in the roof space.

REASONS FOR DESIGNATION DECISION:
Creems is designated at Grade II for the following principal reasons:
* It is a remarkably intact example of a C16 vernacular building.
* It displays good craftsmanship and local building traditions in the construction of the timber frame.
* It retains significant fixtures and fittings including mullion windows and late C17 or early C18 doors.
* The C16 plan-form is legible and adds to our understanding of domestic vernacular architecture of this date.

Listing NGR. TL9443833860

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