Curfew Lodge

Curfew Lodge is an early 19th-century house designed in the Victorian Gothic style. It features rendered slate roofs and brick chimneys, and is arranged in an L-plan layout at right angles to the street, consisting of two parts. The left part is a single storey with an attic and has a three-window range. A projecting gabled turret includes a door with a four-centred head and applied tracery, flanked by pairs of attached columns with moulded spandrels above. To the right, there is a canted bay, and to the left, a three-light casement window with a hood mould. Above the door, in the centre gable, there is an attic window featuring two trefoiled lancets and a hood mould. All gables are adorned with kneelers and finials. The irregular wing on the right side is made of painted brick and is two storeys high with a two-window range, featuring pilasters and scattered fenestration that includes tripartite lancets on the first floor with a hood mould. The building has a crenellated parapet. It was marked as Gothic Cottage on Bryant's Map of Norfolk from 1826.