NHER 12675 (Building record) - Crown Inn

Proabably began as two late medieval timber framed two storey, two cell buildings, each with ornate queenpost roofs. The two may have been joined together to form an inn around 1600 with inserted attic floor and alterations. Structural failure led to remedies in the 19th century. Building much altered around 1977.
See report in file also Norfolk Archaeological Rescue Group report from 1977 (S1) in file. [1]
E. Rose (NAU), 4 December 2000.

September 1951. Listed, Grade II.
Listing Description:
17th or 18th century. Plastered. Thatched roof with gabled ends. Two storeys. First floor four windows, two at eaves level with eaves thatch forming eyebrows. Ground floor six window, all two or three-light casements with glazing bars. Two simple doors, one modern and glazed, the other 19th or 20th century panelled. Brick chimney stacks.
Information from (S2).

Visit for SNC summer 2017
Fine queen post trusses - one in eatern half with three way bracing , cambered collar onto jowled posts etc. In western half, three trusses with jowled posts, collars but no bracing clearly of different date. Mid C16 for both is the closest that can be surmised without dendrochronology. Further (S3)
Heywood, S. 26 June 2017.