Description

RUSHLAKE GREEN
WARBLETON
The Priory Hotel
(formerly listed as
Priory Farmhouse)

TQ 61 NW 8/720

The address shall be amended to read

RUSHLAKE GREEN

TQ 61 NW 8/720 The Priory

II*(STAR)

The description should be amended to read

House, incorporating Abbot's Lodging. Immediately post Dissolution (1536) and
C1413. Ashlar sandstone re-used from monastic church to front pile, timber framed
with plaster in-fill, English bond red brick underbuild to 1412 rear, old tile
roofs. 2 storey, 3 bay, 2 cell plan to front pile, 2 storey 2 cell plan at
rear. Front pile has 2 ground floor 3-light, one first floor 2-light - and
one single light chamfered straight headed mullioned windows, C20 leaded casements.
One C20 first floor 3-light oak framed flush casement. Central re-used C15
2-centred gothic arch, chamfered, brick reveals. Hipped roof with gablets,
central brick stack. Both returns have single ground floor 4-light chamfered
mullioned and transomed casement windows. Chamfered plinth, set off buttress
at south-east. Rear wing of C1413 has C18 underbuild with 2 segmental arched
windows, 2 door openings, one blocked. First floor has close set studwork with
plaster infill, 4 sets of C20 casements in earlier unmoulded openings. Off-
centre in-built brick stack. Tile hung service additions at north west with
outshut roofs. Interior: front pile has lobby entrance plan with 2 heated
chambers, fireplaces with stone cheeks, chamfered wooden bresummers. Tiled
floor in room at south-east. Framed rear wall, with stairs in extra bay towards
C1413 build. Ridgeless through purlin roof with crude Queen post struts. C1413
pile of 2 cells, presumably single storey hall and kitchen, with framed internal
walls with passing braces. One first floor in situ post and panel partition.
3 bay double framed King post roof with lateral and transverse head braces,
with central girder supporting collars paired to each rafter, ridgeless with
through purlins. Stack originally in-built. A small priory of Augustinian
or Black Canons translated here from Hastings in 1413 by Sir John Pelham, dedicated
in 1417, granted at Dissolution in 1536 to Henry VIII's Attorney-General Sir
John Baker. Still in the inheritence off his descendants (1986).

------------------------------------

WARBLETON RUSHLAKE GREEN
TQ61 NW 8/720
The Priory
II * (star)

The 21st line of the description (6 from end) "3 bay double framed King
post roof, with lateral and transverse head braces.....'
should be replaced with
"3 bay double framed Crown post roof with lateral and transverse head
braces ..."

------------------------------------

WARBLETON RUSHLAKE GREEN
1.
5208
The Priory Hotel
(formerly listed as
Priory Farmhouse)
TQ 61 NW 8/720 30.8.66

II*

2.
The Augustinian Priory of the Holy Trinity, founded in Hastings at the end
of the C12 or beginning of the C13, was transferred to this site on land
provided by Sir John Pelham in 1413. Of the present L-shaped farmhouse,
the north wing is C15 and probably part of the Prior's Lodging. Timber-framed
building, the first floor of its east front close-studded and formerly jettied
but the ground floor has been underbuilt in red brick in C17. The west front
is of ashlar on ground floor and tile-hung above. Tiled roof. Casement
windows, with wooden mullions and diamond-shaped leaded panes. Kingpost
roof. The east wing dates from the C16 after the Dissolution. Ashlar. Hipped
tiled roof with sprocket eaves. Stone mullions to windows. C15 stone doorway,
inserted in C19.

Listing NGR: TQ6406118135

External Links

• Historic England Listing
• Wikidata Q17556316

External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.

Recommended Books

• 
  Northumberland (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  A Buying and Owning a Listed Building: A Brief Guide
• 
  Listed Buildings and Other Heritage Assets
• 
  Surrey (The Buildings of England) (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  Suffolk: East (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  Drawing up a Local Listed Building Consent Order: Historic England Advice Note 6