Mulberry House

Mulberry House is a former vicarage dating from the mid 16th century, which was modernised and extended in the early 19th century. The building has two storeys and attics, featuring a timber-framed and plastered structure with some traces of comb-patterned pargetting, and a gault brick face on the north gable. The roofs are pantiled and arranged on two levels, with the higher section on the right adorned with finely pierced and carved early 19th-century bargeboards at each gable.

There are four windows, which include small-paned sashes in flush frames; the larger and longer windows are located on the right. Notably, the top right-hand window features a painting on the glass depicting an 18th-century parson in wig and bands, created by Rex Whistler, who was stationed briefly in Suffolk during the Second World War. The entrance has a six-panel door with raised fielded panels, flanked by narrow fixed windows with diminished side lights. Inside, there is good 16th-century timbering.