NHER 12106 (Building record) - Tudor House (formerly Hall Farm Buildings)

Old farmhouse, late 16th century brick, windows with brick hoodmoulds and mullions, arched doorways with in one case remains of cement imitating stone; stepped gables, star topped chimney.
Application to demolish April 1976.
Norfolk Archaeological Research Group survey in file.

March 1977.
Still standing.
E. Rose (NAU).

Marked as Sustead Hall on (S1).

Permission was refused to demolish, but in 1985 permission sought to rebuild it at Smallburgh.

Photographs by North Norfolk District Council show star topped chimney now mutilated, base only remains, but otherwise no external change from Norfolk Archaeological Research Group survey.
E. Rose (NAU) 7 November 1985.
(In fact this is incorrect due to poor photo - chimney survives)

[1] describes as important early example of building where animal and human habitation combined in one.
Probably an outbuilding of vanished hall and as such it is Listed II*.
See (S2).
E. Rose (NAU) 27 June 1986.

Correspondence, (S3) and (S4) in file.

2004. Soakaway dug to east of house, without archaeological supervision despite planning condition.
[2] reports 2m of clay beneath concrete yard surface, no trace of features, no finds.
E. Rose (NLA) 14 September 2004.