Yoxford Place

A house, with a core possibly dating from the 17th century, but largely rebuilt in 1770 for Eleazar Davy, who was sheriff of Suffolk that year. A later, mid- to late-19th-century rear wing was also added. The house is constructed of red brick, partly plastered to its rear face, and has plain tiles to the roof. It has two storeys and an attic, featuring a five-window front (excluding the bay window), with inset sash windows containing glazing bars, each with a flat brick arch above. A full-height, splayed bay window is situated on the left-hand side. The entrance doorway has a good six-panel door with raised and fielded panels, moulded surrounds, and a semi-circular fanlight with intersecting glazing bars. A portico with fluted Doric columns, fluted pilasters, and an entablature fronts the door. The roof is hipped with three dormers, each with a shallow pediment. The return front on the left-hand side has a small-pane bow sash window, while a Venetian window is located at the rear.