NHER 12258 (Monument record) - Red Hall, site of Beeston Old Hall

On site of Beeston Old Hall.
Old Hall marked on (S1).
According to (S2) it was erected in 1610 and demolished 1846, but 1st edition 1' OS published 1838 already shows Red Hall on site.
Red Hall is a late Georgian brick mansion not of real archaeological interest.
E. Rose 24 June 1983.

November 2010. Desk-based Assessment.
Assessment of historical significance of various buildings within or adjacent to large proposed development area to north-east of Norwich.
Red Hall Farm (Building 5) is a two-storey, red brick house with a slate roof flanked by crow-stepped gables. It is of five bays with a central, single-storey porch and sash windows set below square, gauged brick lintels. Two additional wings project to the north. It is likely to date to the early 19th-century. Its associated red brick farm buildings to the north-east are probably of a similar age, including a large threshing barn.
In combination with its parkland and associated buildings Red Hall Farm is deemed to be of high historical significance.
See report (S3) for further details.
P. Watkins (HES), 1 May 2023.