High Lodge (Including Screen Walling To Either Side) is a Grade II listed building in the East Suffolk local planning authority area, England. First listed on 25 October 1951. Lodge.

High Lodge (Including Screen Walling To Either Side)

WRENN ID
empty-plaster-crag
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
East Suffolk
Country
England
Date first listed
25 October 1951
Type
Lodge
Source
Historic England listing

Description

TM 47 NE BLYTHBURGH

2/2 High Lodge (including screen walling to either side) 25.10.51 (Formerly listed as High Lodge - II Henham Hall)

Lodge to Henham Hall. Originally c.1793 by James Wyatt; considerably rebuilt and enlarged c.1865 by Edward Barrie. White brick with stone dressings, pantiled roof. Symmetrical main block of 2 storeys; the centre section containing the archway is set forward, with a room over. Main block with rusticated quoins, moulded brick string course at first floor level, brick band and moulded stone cornice to eaves; one window range to each side of archway: deeply inset large pane sashes with broad stone surrounds. Semi-circular headed archway, ornamental keystone, moulded brick surround to arch head, roundels to either side; wrought iron gate. Room above archway with 3 inset semi-circular headed sash windows, the arches with stone surrounds and raised keys; 2 stone string courses and moulded stone cornice. 2 matching stacks, shallow pyramidal roof with tall spike finial. To either side of the gateway is a length of curved screen walling, terminating in a shorter straight section. Piers to curved section surmounted by cast iron pyramids; straight sections with 2 larger piers surmounted by stone spheres; pierced stonework to upper part of walling.

Listing NGR: TM4522476416

Detailed Attributes

Structured analysis including materials, construction techniques, architect attribution, and related listed building consent applications. Sign in or create a free account to view.

Matched applications, energy data and sale records are assembled automatically and may contain errors. Flag incorrect data.