History in Structure

The Thatch Cottage

A Grade II Listed Building in Westfield, East Sussex

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.9127 / 50°54'45"N

Longitude: 0.551 / 0°33'3"E

OS Eastings: 579430

OS Northings: 115685

OS Grid: TQ794156

Mapcode National: GBR PWJ.N51

Mapcode Global: FRA D61P.GJ9

Plus Code: 9F22WH72+3C

Entry Name: The Thatch Cottage

Listing Date: 12 August 2003

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1390571

English Heritage Legacy ID: 490519

ID on this website: 101390571

Location: Kent Street, Rother, East Sussex, TN33

County: East Sussex

District: Rother

Civil Parish: Westfield

Traditional County: Sussex

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): East Sussex

Church of England Parish: Westfield St John the Baptist

Church of England Diocese: Chichester

Tagged with: Cottage Thatched cottage

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Description


1917/0/10055
12-AUG-03

WESTFIELD
BLUEMANS LANE
The Thatch Cottage

II

Cottage. Late C17 or early C18, refenestrated in early C20. Timberframed with framing visible to east or front elevation with rendered infill, orther elevations rendered with corner posts visible. Hipped thatched roof with painted brick chimneystack to north end. Two storeys with irregular fenestration of C20 casements with leaded lights. Plan form is two bay end chimneystack house with three outshuts, northern at least not original.
EXTERIOR: Front or east elevation is of two storeys with visible timber frame of large panels including midrail and curved brace to northern outshut. Large bay to north and smaller bay to south. Two casements with leaded lights to the first floor and five to the ground floor. Off central C20 gabled wooden porch. Other elevations eash have an eyebrow dormer window in catslide roofs. Four small casement windows and central doorcase in west elevation.
INTERIOR: Open fireplace with wooden bressumer. Both ground and first floor rooms have centrally placed spine beams and floor joists, those forming the first floor ceiling possibly resited. Where visible the three principal rafters along the western wall have splay cut jowls with mortice evidence for footbraces. The north wall is weathered and appears to have originally been an external wall but is now within the northern lean-to. Both north and south two storey walls have stave holes suggesting they were originally lath and daubed. The roof is of paired rafters, pegged and tenoned at the ridge, the southern hip retaining its pegged jack collar.

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