NHER 26296 (Building record) - No 2 Fye Bridge Street

No 2 Fyebridge Street.

Long two storeyed, 17th century building set parallel to and away from the street. The wall facing the street was refaced in the 19th century, and the gable rebuilt in the 20th century, both in brick. The rear wall is constructed in flint rubble and contains 16th and 17th century windows (some blocked). There is a large stack on the north gable; the interior relates to a modern reorganisation of an early 19th century industrial usage.
Information from (S1).
Compiled by R. Smith.

1980. Norwich Survey.
Long two storey block, curtailed in 20th century at southern end. Main façade to east of red brick and 19th century sash windows. South wall around 1935. Evidence of pre-1630 construction.
See (S2).
T. E. Miller (NLA), 2004.

Top storey of building reconstructed in 1991. Work seen from other side of river by E. Rose (NLA).
Press cutting (S3) in file.
Compiled by E. Rose 25 September 1992.

June 1972. Listed, Grade II.
Listing Description Excerpt:
"No 2 Fye Bridge Street.
Formerly listed as Building to the south of the Mischief Tavern.
Former use unknown, now workshop. 17th with 18th century date, 19th and 20th century alterations and additions Flint. Brick."
Information from (S4).
Please consult the National Heritage List for England (S4) for the current listing details.
Amended by P. Beers (HES), 18 March 2020.

See also press cutting (S5) in file.
T. Sunley (NLA) 29 October 2007.