The Tiled House is a Grade II listed building in the Mid Suffolk local planning authority area, England. First listed on 15 July 1988. A C15 House.
The Tiled House
- WRENN ID
- hollow-bastion-acorn
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- Mid Suffolk
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 15 July 1988
- Type
- House
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
TM 07 SW 3/71
WALSHAM LE WILLOWS THE STREET (NORTH SIDE) The Tiled House
GV II
House. C15, C16 and C17. Timber-framed and rendered with pantiled roofs. Formerly 2 separate houses, now made into one. 2 storeys and attics; L-shaped form. The older range, aligned east-west, previously 'Tiled Cottage', has various C20 casement windows, entrance doors at rear, an internal chimney- stack with a plain rendered rectangular shaft. To left of stack, 2 bays of a former open hall: smoke-blackened roof, crown-post to open truss with a slender octagonal shaft moulded at cap and base, originally braced 4 ways at the head with plank braces, but those to the collar removed. Cambered tie- beam with long arched braces in situ. Shutter slides and remains of the hall window mullions on the upper floor. Chimney-stack, inserted against the truss at the upper end of the hall, has a plain cambered timber lintel. At ceiling level above the stack a beam with shallow moulding which formed part of the end wall of the hall and may have been a dais beam. To the side of the stack, also within the hall partition, is a doorway with a fine heavy moulded ogee arch. This appears to be in situ but does not accord with the other features of the interior, and may have been reused. The inserted ceiling in the hall has a main beam with 3" chamfer, triangle stops, and small solid supporting braces, hollow-chamfered; joists plain. Remains of a stair trap. Against the west-end of the house, indications of a cross-entry: a blocked doorway with shallow 4-centred arch and plain spandrels in the front wall, evidence for another at the rear, but no signs that the house continued further westwards. To the east of the stack, a break in the frame and a change of style indicate that the parlour is a C16 replacement/addition to the older house. The north- south range was formerly set corner-to-corner with the older range in a unit- house relationship, but the 2 are now linked by the C16 parlour extension. Hipped roof, and a small stair wing added on the east. An internal chimney- stack with a plain rebuilt red brick shaft. 2 dormers with sloping roofs, 'rendered cheeks, and 2-light casement windows. 2-light and 3-light old casements with a single bar to lights to remainder of front. A small enclosed and gabled entrance porch. Frame in 5 bays. The stack has 2 back-to-back hearths with plain timber lintels. On its north side 2 bays with main beam supported by small solid braces and heavy unchamfered joists. Housings for a 3-light diamond-mullioned window in the end wall. Edge-halved and bridled scarfs in the wallplates. Roof in 8 bays, including the 2 hipped end bays, with 2 rows of stepped butt purlins.
Listing NGR: TM0007371235
Detailed Attributes
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