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Latitude: 52.1535 / 52°9'12"N
Longitude: 1.0522 / 1°3'7"E
OS Eastings: 608896
OS Northings: 254973
OS Grid: TM088549
Mapcode National: GBR TLD.WB1
Mapcode Global: VHLBC.643G
Plus Code: 9F435332+CV
Entry Name: Numbers 40 (Parsons), 40A, 42 and 44 Including Attached Outbuildings
Listing Date: 9 December 1955
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1254139
English Heritage Legacy ID: 436942
ID on this website: 101254139
Location: Needham Market, Mid Suffolk, IP6
County: Suffolk
District: Mid Suffolk
Civil Parish: Needham Market
Built-Up Area: Needham Market
Traditional County: Suffolk
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk
Church of England Parish: Needham Market with Badley St John the Baptist
Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich
Tagged with: Building
NEEDHAM MARKET HIGH STREET (EAST)
TM 0854E
3/110 Nos.40 (Parsons), 40a, 42
and 44 including attached
9.12.55 outbuildings (formerly
listed as Nos.40 and 42)
- II
Shop and 3 houses with outbuildings. C16 core with major alterations of
c.1600 and mid C19. 2 storeys. 3-cell lobby-entrance plan from c.1600, with
extended service and parlour ranges. Timber-framed and rough-cast.
Plaintiled roofs with axial chimneys of red brick. Mid C19 sash windows with
large panes. The main entrance doorway is that now used by No.42: eared
architrave, moulded and with a dentilled cornice in the C18 manner, with mid
C19 4-panelled door. The shop has a C19 glazed panelled door and flanking
windows. The front range is mainly of c.1600, but the parlour cell to left is
a remodelling of a lower C16 building from which fragments of a crown-post
roof and a complete blocked diamond-mullioned window survive. A narrow C16
wing to rear right is long-wall jettied into the courtyard (the jetty is
concealed by C19 alterations). Parallel to the front range is a C16 building
of 5 bays, in poor condition and much altered in mid C19, but of interest
because of its connection with the malting industry. It was certainly in use
for malting in C19 and possibly was designed for this purpose; fragmentary
crown-post roof and good arch-braced close studwork; the building was encased
in flint with red brick dressings and virtually reroofed in C19. To rear of
the parlour cell, a wing was added c.1600, enclosing the 4th side of the
courtyard. It has good ovolo-moulded framing and heavy wind-braced butt-
purlin roof. At 1st storey is an unusual doorcase with an enriched frieze,
console brackets and Ionic pilasters of possibly c.1600, but perhaps
reassembled from another feature such as an overmantel. Good C18 parlour
corner cupboard.
Listing NGR: TM0889654973
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