History in Structure

Little Old Hay

A Grade II Listed Building in Paddock Wood, Kent

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.1705 / 51°10'13"N

Longitude: 0.4258 / 0°25'32"E

OS Eastings: 569680

OS Northings: 144053

OS Grid: TQ696440

Mapcode National: GBR NQY.DH4

Mapcode Global: VHJMR.BVF1

Plus Code: 9F325CCG+68

Entry Name: Little Old Hay

Listing Date: 27 August 1987

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1254298

English Heritage Legacy ID: 437740

ID on this website: 101254298

Location: Pearson's Green, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, TN12

County: Kent

District: Tunbridge Wells

Civil Parish: Paddock Wood

Traditional County: Kent

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Kent

Church of England Parish: Paddock Wood St Andrew

Church of England Diocese: Rochester

Tagged with: Architectural structure

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Paddock Wood

Description


TQ 64 SE PADDOCK WOOD PEARSONS GREEN (off)

6/347 Little Old Hay
27.8.87
II

House. C16 or earlier in origin. 1989 extensions being added at time of
survey. Framed construction, the right end tile-hung; peg-tile roof; stack
with brick shaft. Rear elevation said to be brick, partly "English bond, some
stretcher bond" (1987 list descirption). Concrete block extensions.

Plan: Details of plan unclear on survey as interior access unobtainable. The
house may have originated as an open hall, either with an open hearth or a
smoke bay. West facing. 3 bays, the middle bay narrow. This may have been a
smoke bay or passage bay. It does not correspond exactly to the position of
the chimney shaft, which is to left of centre. There are 2 doors with C17
frames on the front, one within the narrow bay, another alongside to the
right: the house was presumably divided into 2 cottages in the C17. The
ground floor plan may be 2- or 3-rooms wide, the 2 left hand rooms probably
heated by back-to-back fireplaces in the axial stack, perhaps with an unheated
service room at the right end.

Exterior: 2 storeys. Deep roof hipped and gabletted at the left end, half-
hipped at the right end. Modern brick shaft to the axial stack. The exposed
framing is of large scantling with curved tension braces above the mdidle rail
and close-studding below, with evidence of former windows in the frame.
Slightly asymmetrical 2-window front with 2 C19 plank doors toward the centre,
each with Tudor arched frames with carved spandrels. 2 ground floor C19 or
early C20 3-light timber casements with glazing bars; 2 first floor C18 or C19
12-pane sliding sashes. The left return has a roof dormer with a hipped roof
and exposed framing.

Interior and Roof: Not inspected.

An internal inspection, including examination of the roof timbers would
establish whether or not this is an open hall house and might necessitate
revising the descirption and possibly the grade of this building.

1957 photographs of the building in the National Monuments Record show the
front elevation weatherboarded.


Listing NGR: TQ6968044053

External Links

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