History in Structure

62 and 63, High Street

A Grade II Listed Building in Leigh-on-Sea, Southend-on-Sea

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.5405 / 51°32'25"N

Longitude: 0.6493 / 0°38'57"E

OS Eastings: 583819

OS Northings: 185724

OS Grid: TQ838857

Mapcode National: GBR Y24.X8

Mapcode Global: VHJL4.6JMX

Plus Code: 9F32GJRX+5P

Entry Name: 62 and 63, High Street

Listing Date: 8 January 1987

Last Amended: 19 August 1993

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1322357

English Heritage Legacy ID: 122950

ID on this website: 101322357

Location: Leigh-on-Sea, Southend-on-Sea, Essex, SS9

County: Southend-on-Sea

Civil Parish: Leigh-on-Sea

Built-Up Area: Southend-on-Sea

Traditional County: Essex

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Essex

Church of England Parish: Leigh St Clement

Church of England Diocese: Chelmsford

Tagged with: Building

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Description


In the entry for:-

HIGH STREET, OLD LEIGH
TQ 88 NW
1/91 No 61

- II

the address shall be amended to read:

TQ 88 NW HIGH STREET, OLD LEIGH
1/91 Nos 62 and 63

------------------------------------

High Street, Old Leigh
1.
5219
TQ 88 NW No 61
1/91
II
2.
Shop and two cottages, formerly single house, mid C16. Timber framed and black
weatherboarded with gault brick front of 1849. Former 'baffle entry' plan with two
rooms on each floor, about central stack and staircase. Original attic floor over
with extended main posts and plates at first floor and eaves level. Substantial hard-
wood frame with some pegging and straight diagonal braces interrupting studs. Original
large central stack has back to back fireplaces on ground level and becomes rectangular
brick stack on ridge line. C19 front has three arched headed window openings on the
first floor, the central one infilled. Ground floor has similar central window and 19/20
century shop front either side. Pair of old spiral staircases behind stack. Roof
has heavy principal rafters and butt purlins with the rafters morticed into the latter.
Fragments of pargetting stickwork on rear elevation and C17 window frame all under
the raised roof of a lean-to rear extension. To the east is a single storey C19 painted
brick extension with a hipped roof, added when the building was a public house.
Appears to be unusually late example of plan form and carpentry technique with very
interesting 'habitable attics'.


Listing NGR: TQ8381985724

External Links

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