History in Structure

Hall House Cottage This LL Dew

A Grade II Listed Building in Rickinghall, Suffolk

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.337 / 52°20'13"N

Longitude: 0.9941 / 0°59'38"E

OS Eastings: 604080

OS Northings: 275215

OS Grid: TM040752

Mapcode National: GBR SGW.D5W

Mapcode Global: VHKCX.5JX8

Plus Code: 9F428XPV+RM

Entry Name: Hall House Cottage This LL Dew

Listing Date: 16 March 1988

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1241181

English Heritage Legacy ID: 440141

ID on this website: 101241181

Location: Rickinghall, Mid Suffolk, IP22

County: Suffolk

District: Mid Suffolk

Civil Parish: Rickinghall Superior

Built-Up Area: Rickinghall

Traditional County: Suffolk

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk

Church of England Parish: Redgrave cum Botesdale with the Rickinghalls

Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich

Tagged with: Cottage Thatched cottage

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Rickinghall

Description


RICKINGHALL SUPERIOR THE STREET.(SOUTH EAST
TM 0475
SIDE)
6/151 Hall House Cottage and
- This-ll-Dew
GV
II
House, latterly 3 and now 2 dwellings. c.1500, floor and stack inserted early
C17, extended and altered C19 and C20. Timber frame, plastered and roughcast.
Thatched roofs. Originally 5 bays with a 2 bay open hall, storeyed service
bay and 2 storeyed parlour bays; stack inserted in lower parlour bay, service
wing added to rear in C19, parlour end extended C20, now a large L on plan.
All 1 storey and attic. Steps up to an entrance to right into hall, a
recessed 3 panelled door, a second door to left into C20 addition, scattered 1
and 2-light casements; to right into solar over service bay an original 3-
light square mullioned window, a 2-light glazing bar dormer over hall, 2 C20
2-light dormers to left. Inserted ridge stack to right of centre has 2
conjoined hexagonal shafts. Right end is half hipped over an exposed single
diamond mullioned opening and a 2-light casement. To rear a cross entry door
and a restored 2-light diamond mullioned window opening. Altered lower
service wing to rear right is clay lump or timber frame. Interior: 2 service
doorways with chamfered surrounds, a hollow moulded 4-centred arched head with
foliate carved spandrels, possibly reused; service bay stop chamfered axial
binding beam. Hall has tension bracing in walls, traces of original 6-light
square mullioned windows, open truss posts had shafts, inserted stop chamfered
storey posts to a bar stop chamfered cross axial binding beam, stop chamfered
joists; reused fireplace bressumer with hollow and roll moulds, Tudor flower
brattishing, upper embattled brattishing. Solar end wall has reverse curved
arched braces. Hall chamber arched bracing in front wall, open truss stop
chamfered cambered tie beam, now cut, cruciform crown post, broached base, no
cap, 4-centred arched braces to collar purlin, smoke blackened rafters.
Parlour bays: frame is largely concealed, tension bracing in walling, a stop
chamfered cross axial binding beam, a 4-light diamond mullioned window to
rear, closed truss crown post survives at original left end.


Listing NGR: TM0408075215

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