NHER 34067 (Building record) - Honeysuckle Cottage

16th century former parsonage, timber frame encased in brick, flint and render. Thatched roof. Two cells with central chimney and later end bay. Two storeys. West façade has 17th century brick and flint to right hand quoins; east façade clad in Flemish bond brick. Interior has complete exposed timber frame at first floor level, tiebeams supported on arched braces; stack bay. One blocked window with polygonal mullions. Trusses forming stack bay support queenposts, and one has wattle and daub walling. House was parsonage until 1845.
Information from (S1).
E. Rose (NLA), 18 November 1998.

1987. Norwich Survey.
Late 16th century timber framed, two cell, lobby centre house. Modernised in the 18th and 19th centuries.
See (S2).
T.E. Miller (NLA), 23 November 2005.

Late 16th century timber framed house with brick wrap-around gable for display. The property was modernised and extended in the early 18th and 19th centuries. This cottage is an important example of a lobby-entry plan where the stairs did not rise from the entrance lobby.
See (S3) for further details.
S. Howard (NLA), 9 November 2009.