Ipswich And Suffolk County Club

The Ipswich and Suffolk County Club is an irregular range of timber-framed and plastered buildings located in a courtyard behind Pykenham's Gateway. Built on the site of the Archdeacon's Palace, it likely incorporates some elements from the 16th and 17th centuries, although it primarily features 18th and 19th-century architecture. The building stands two storeys tall, with most windows being double-hung sashes, some featuring glazing bars, and others being casements.

At the south end of the east front, there is an early 19th-century block with a four-window range and a moulded band between the storeys. The roof is tiled and hipped. A wing extends east from the north end, showcasing a jettied upper storey and a low parapet, also with a tiled hipped roof. A single-storey addition from the 20th century has been constructed on the east front. The original west front featured jettied upper storeys, but the ground storey has since been built out in brick. The roof displays a fine sweep of tiled roofing with inter-related hipped and gabled wings, creating a picturesque cluster of buildings.

This building forms part of a group with other listed buildings in Northgate Street, except for the Garden Wall to No 9, including the Great White Horse Hotel on Tavern Street, No 2 Great Colman Street, and parts of Nos 2 to 12 (even) on St Margaret's Plain.