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Latitude: 52.378 / 52°22'40"N
Longitude: 1.4926 / 1°29'33"E
OS Eastings: 637810
OS Northings: 281290
OS Grid: TM378812
Mapcode National: GBR XN8.S73
Mapcode Global: VHM6W.THFD
Plus Code: 9F439FHV+52
Entry Name: Spexhall Hall
Listing Date: 1 September 1953
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1352609
English Heritage Legacy ID: 282096
ID on this website: 101352609
Location: East Suffolk, IP19
County: Suffolk
District: East Suffolk
Civil Parish: Spexhall
Traditional County: Suffolk
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk
Church of England Parish: Spexhall St Peter
Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich
Tagged with: House
TM 38 SE SPEXHALL HALL LANE
2/22 Spexhall Hall
1-9-53
- II
Farmhouse. Late C15 and later. 2 storeys and attics to main range. Timber-
framed and rendered; black glazed pantiles; a red brick gable on the east
incorporating a chimney-stack with a plain square shaft. A lean-to on the
west side, and a 1½ storey rear range at right-angles to the front, are both
encased in colour-washed brick. The main range has an internal chimney-stack
with short diagonally-set attached shafts; 3-light old mullion-and-transome
type windows; and a 6-panel door with raised fielded panels, and surround with
half-round pilasters, entablature, and an oblong fanlight with diagonal
glazing bars. Basically, a late medieval 3-cell house, of which only the 2-
bay open hall survives: this was high, with embattled ornament on the middle
rails at what is now the level of the inserted ceiling. A fine doorway in the
north-west corner, with 4-centred arched head and cavetto moulding, led to the
parlour, replaced by the present lean-to. The main beam of the inserted
ceiling has ovolo-moulding and stepped stops with jewel; the inserted stack,
with 2 back-to-back hearths, is at the west end of the hall. At the east end,
a later studded partition divides off the present entrance hall; the original
service area was extended or replaced to form a parlour in the late C16. The
roof over the former open hall, although altered, is smoke-blackened, and was
apparently of simple rafter construction; over the eastern end there are
clasped side purlins. The wing at the rear is an early-to-mid C17 service
range with the main beams partly reused, probably from the earlier house: one
has the remains of mouldings and Tudor flower motifs. The house stands on a
rectangular moated site.
Listing NGR: TM3781081290
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