Description

BRENTWOOD

TQ6291 CRICKETERS LANE, Herongate
723-1/13/186 (North East side)
20/02/76 No.41

II

House. Early C18, extended in mid-C19 and C20. Timber-framed,
weatherboarded, roofed with handmade red clay tiles and slate.
Main range facing SW, with original external stack at left end
and C19 smaller external stack at right end. Mid-C19 parallel
range of the same length to rear, with axial internal stack at
left end. C19 long single-storey lean-to extension to left of
both ranges, enclosing the stack of the front range. C19 long
single-storey lean-to extension to right of front range,
enclosing the stack. Small single-storey wing to rear centre,
and C20 conservatory beyond.
2 storeys. Ground floor, one splayed bay of C20 sashes at
front of C19 square bay, and one C20 sash of 8+8 lights. First
floor, one early C19 sash of 8+8 lights at left, with handmade
glass, and C20 equivalent at right. Central C20 half-glazed
door with flat canopy on profiled brackets. Replica Sun
firemark attached to top left of front elevation. Roof of
front range hipped, tiled; roof of rear range gabled, clad
with unusual grey slates. The left lean-to has one C20 sash;
the right lean-to had double vehicle doors; both have slate
roofs. The rear elevation of the parallel range has on the
ground floor one C20 casement and 2 mid-C19 sashes with long
vertical panes; the first floor has 3 similar sashes. The left
lean-to has at the rear one early/mid-C19 sash of 8+8 lights.
INTERIOR: the right front ground-floor room has a chamfered
hardwood axial beam and exposed plain joists of vertical
section. The left front ground-floor room has two C19 scrolled
corbels supporting the lintel of the first inserted bay, and
an introduced early C19 cast-iron reeded fireplace and
ducknest grate, in an original hearth. The left lean-to has a
C19 plain white marble fireplace and cast-iron grate. The left
front first-floor room has an attached C19 corner cupboard
with 3 profiled shelves, straight head and 4 original doors.
HISTORICAL NOTE: the original construction is dated to 1736 by
an entry in the court rolls recording the enclosure of 39 rods
of Ingrave Common, and by a coin of the same date. From 1839
to c1906 this building was a beerhouse, `The Cricketers',
which gave its name to the lane; the left extension was the
ballroom.

Listing NGR: TQ6285691332

External Links

• Historic England Listing
• Wikidata Q26584863

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.

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