History in Structure

St Margaret's Vicarage

A Grade II Listed Building in King's Lynn, Norfolk

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.7516 / 52°45'5"N

Longitude: 0.3946 / 0°23'40"E

OS Eastings: 561710

OS Northings: 319795

OS Grid: TF617197

Mapcode National: GBR N3Q.JL2

Mapcode Global: WHJP7.135D

Plus Code: 9F42Q92V+JR

Entry Name: St Margaret's Vicarage

Listing Date: 1 December 1951

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1298152

English Heritage Legacy ID: 384297

ID on this website: 101298152

Location: King's Lynn, King's Lynn and West Norfolk, Norfolk, PE30

County: Norfolk

District: King's Lynn and West Norfolk

Electoral Ward/Division: St Margarets with St Nicholas

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: King's Lynn

Traditional County: Norfolk

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Norfolk

Tagged with: Clergy house

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Description



KING'S LYNN

TF6119NE ST MARGARET'S PLACE
610-1/9/245 (West side)
01/12/51 St Margaret's Vicarage

GV II

House. Said to be 1830, but looks c1810, became vicarage 1912.
Brown brick with slate roof.
3 storeys. Street front in 3 bays, no doorway. Centre bays
blind to each floor. Sashes with glazing bars and gauged
skewback arches. Wide 3-bay entrance front to south entered
through a central panelled door set within a simple timber
case with deep panelled reveals with reeding. To left of door
is a mid C19 single-storey bay. Fenestration of sashes with
glazing bars and gauged skewback arches, that over the door
taller to light staircase hall within.
At west end of this front is a full-height screen wall with a
swept top and a blocked window at the first floor level. This
was part of a demolished 2-storey structure attached to the
west wall of the house (still shown on 1965 ed. O.S. map).
Hipped roof to main block above timber eaves cornice and two
brick stacks. Running west from centre of house is an early
C16 brick wall with a 4-centred arch towards the west end,
through which is a rectangular compound formerly part of the
ground floor of a brick C16 building.
INTERIOR. Staircase with 2 stick balusters to each tread and a
wreathed handrail. Open string. Panelled internal doors remain
and sections of unremarkable plaster cornices. The house was
built on the site of a C17 house where the Burney family
lived, from 1753-1760.


Listing NGR: TF6171019794

External Links

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