History in Structure

Hynards Cottage

A Grade II Listed Building in Leavenheath, Suffolk

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.9982 / 51°59'53"N

Longitude: 0.8539 / 0°51'13"E

OS Eastings: 596010

OS Northings: 237151

OS Grid: TL960371

Mapcode National: GBR RKF.LQJ

Mapcode Global: VHKFK.R18J

Plus Code: 9F32XVX3+7G

Entry Name: Hynards Cottage

Listing Date: 30 May 1986

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1033461

English Heritage Legacy ID: 278682

ID on this website: 101033461

Location: Leavenheath, Babergh, Suffolk, CO6

County: Suffolk

District: Babergh

Civil Parish: Leavenheath

Traditional County: Suffolk

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk

Church of England Parish: Leavenheath St Matthew

Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich

Tagged with: Cottage Thatched cottage

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Description


HARROW STREET
1.
5377
Leavenheath
TL 93 NE 12/935 Hynards Cottage
II

2.
House. Mid to late C15, with C16 alterations, and a section of C20 replacement.
1 storeys; 3-cell plan, formerly with an open hall. Timber-framed and rendered
with traces of old pargeting and some panels of C20 pargeting; the northern
third of the house is in whitewashed brick. Thatched roof with decorated ridge,
half-hipped at both ends. An inserted chimney-stack set internally below the
ridge, with a plain square red brick shaft, and a later stack set externally at
the south end. The timber-framed part has various small-paned casement windows;
the brick end has casements with a single bar to lights, set in deep reveals,
with segmental arches to the ground floor, C20 plank door. The southern end of
the house contains 2½ bays of Cl5 framing, comprising a parlour and 1 bays of
the former hall. The parlour has plain, unchamfered, rather rough joists set flat,
and a blocked stair trap. In the hall, the main posts and part of the solid arched
braces of the open truss are visible on the ground floor, but the upper structure
has been cut away. Additional posts were set beside the open truss in the C16 to
carry the main beam of the inserted ceiling; the posts have a wide chamfer and
pyramid stops. The inserted joists are plain and heavy. The position of one of
the doorways (now blocked) for the original cross-entry can be discerned, but
the cross-entry itself was blocked by the inserted chimney-stack, which had a single
hearth to heat the hall. The brick end, which looks Edwardian but was added in
1948, replaces the former service rooms. The building was once a farmhouse.


Listing NGR: TL9601037151

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