The Archdeacon of Canterbury's House is a Grade I listed building in the Canterbury local planning authority area, England. First listed on 3 December 1949. A Circa 1400 (early 15th century) House.

The Archdeacon of Canterbury's House

WRENN ID
guardian-keep-plum
Grade
I
Local Planning Authority
Canterbury
Country
England
Date first listed
3 December 1949
Type
House
Period
Circa 1400 (early 15th century)
Source
Historic England listing

Description

TR 1558 SW 3/18

THE CATHEDRAL PRECINCTS No 29 (The Archdeacon of Canterbury's House)

3.12.49

GV I Built by Prior Chillenden circa 1400 as guest lodgings. It incorporates parts of the monastery kitchen and Pentise Gatehouse. The east end has been rebuilt, following war damage, with the original materials.Two storeys, flint, brick and some reused medieval ashlar. Renewed tiled roof with four hipped dormers.

The first floor has three cambered sashes. The ground floor has three double lancets with hood moulding and one triple lancet. The rear elevation is partly timber-framed and plastered and part flint and stone. At the west end is a projecting timbered gable on the second floor. Towards the east end is another gable with a projecting bay window below it supported on two wooden columns. One C15 window of two trefoiled headed lights. The other windows are C18 sashes. Massive flint and ashlar chimney stack. The interior has an overmantel of circa 1600 in one room.

Nos 20 to 29A (consec), Pilgrim's or Pentise entry attached to No 29, wall in garden of No 29, wall and gatepiers between Nos 28 and 29, Gateway from Green Court and building adjoining to left, King`s School Library and Norman staircase form a group.

Listing NGR: TR1507358026

Detailed Attributes

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