5, Redenhall Road

This is a 17th-century timber-framed building, substantially refronted in the 18th century, located on Redenhall Road, near Harleston. Originally listed as Mill House under The Thoroughfare, the building is characterised by a steeply pitched gable-ended roof covered in black glazed pantiles. The front facade is red brick with a moulded brick cornice and brick chamfered quoins, topped with a parapet. It has three storeys and five windows. The second floor features five sash windows with glazing bars, all above the cornice. The first floor has five sash windows with glazing bars, flat rubbed brick arches; two on the left have been replaced with modern casements. The ground floor has a prominent central doorway with engaged fluted Composite columns supporting an entablature, a large semi-circular fanlight with radial bars and a keyblock, and a wide fielded panel door. To the left is a small 20th-century shop window, and to the right a projecting early 20th-century shop with a slated roof. The rear includes wings, one timber-framed and stuccoed, dating to the 17th century, and another of red brick from the 18th century. Inside the main block, the hall features fielded panelling with fluted pilasters and a moulded cornice, a staircase with plain balusters and slim column newels, and fielded panel doors.