NHER 26285 (Building record) - No 17 Fye Bridge Street

No 17 Fye Bridge Street.

Probably a 17th century single-cell block, although this is suggested by its size alone as subsequent alterations and additions have destroyed or covered any datable evidence. The remains of one truss suggests that when the building was erected it was one and a half storeys high. This is a two storeyed, single-cell building ranged along the street with a gable end stack, and stack-side stairs positioned away from the street. It is constructed with a timber framed first floor wall; a flint rubble ground floor wall and a full height flint rubble rear wall. The present entry is from a passage through to the rear yead, although the passage probably represents the original position of the doors. There are two casement windows at first floor level and one has the date 1660 in the pediment.
Information from (S1).
Compiled by R. Smith.

1980. Norwich Survey.
Small two storey block, one room deep, with 19th/20th century additions at rear. Roof 19th century. Probably originally 17th century.
See (S2).
T. E. Miller (NLA), 24 March 2004.

English Heritage Listing:
No 17 Fye Bridge Street.
Former use unknown, now shop. 17th century with 19th century rear additions. Rendered at first floor. Pantile roof. Two storeys. Two bays. 20th century shopfront with central door and passage entry to the left side. Sash windows with simply moulded surround. Fascia cornice. Single small dormer.
Information from (S3).