Remains Of Heydon Hall

The remains of Heydon Hall is a house that is now in ruins but was being rebuilt at the time of the survey. It likely dates from the second half of the 16th century, with later additions. The structure is made of flint with stone and brick dressings. Although the original plan is now lost, the position of the doors suggests a screens passage layout. The wall is approximately 8 meters long and features stone quoins on the right side.

There is a central two-storey porch with stone quoins, a chamfered archway with imposts and a hood mould, and the side walls of the porch have 20th-century timber mullioned windows with 20th-century brick dressings. Above the archway, there are three panels with shields arranged in a triangular pattern, and the gable was being constructed at the time of the survey. A chamfered stone doorway leads into the house. To the left of the porch, there is evidence of a 16th-century brick-dressed opening, which now has a 20th-century mullion and transomed window.

The wall has been repaired to the right of the porch, featuring one repaired square-headed window with stone mullions of three lights with curved heads, along with some stone rubble. The wall continues to the right for about 9 meters and has brick quoins, with a repaired four-centred arch window that has a hood. The rest of the walling is from the 20th century, and the roofs are also from the 20th century. The 20th-century rear wall includes a reset stone doorway with a four-centred arch, positioned opposite the entrance door. The interior is said to contain a section of tiles, which are now beneath a 20th-century concrete floor.