6, 7 and 8, Row 111

Nos. 6, 7, and 8 on Row 111 in Great Yarmouth is a house that was converted into tenements in the 19th century. The building suffered damage to its roof and upper part due to bombing on April 8, 1942, and is now used as a museum. Originally built in the early 17th century, the house was extended to the south in the late 17th century when the east wing was added. The structure features knapped flint and brick with plain-tiled roofs. It has two storeys and a dormer attic, with a four-window range. The west front includes a central door in a bolection-moulded doorcase, flanked by two sash windows and replica two-light cross casements on each side. The first floor has four similar windows. The gabled roof has two sloping dormers fitted with 20th-century casements. Inside, there are bridging beams with sunk quadrant mouldings, and the north ground-floor room features large-framed panelling from the 18th century. The first-floor east window has a king mullion. The building is also a Scheduled Ancient Monument.