NHER 26154 (Building record) - 69 and 71, Pottergate

April 1980. Listed, Grade II.
Listing Description excerpt:
"Early 16th century, heightened and extended to rear in 19th century. Renovated in 20th century. Flint-rubble ground floor and timber-frame first floor. Rendered. Pantile roof. Three storeys, originally jettied at first floor. Four windows at first floor. Two central doors with 20th-century pilastered surrounds…"
Information from (S1). See also (S2) and photograph (S3) in file.
Please consult the National Heritage List for England (S1) for the current listing details.
Amended by P. Watkins (HES), 17 March 2021.

This building is amongst those listed in thesis (S4), which considers the 13th- to 17th-century buildings of Norwich. It is described as a two-storeyed 16th-century building, timber-framed at first floor above flint rubble walls. It may have formed part of a terrace, with each unit with one heated and one unheated room on each floor. A second floor was added at the same time as the rear extension in the 19th century.
Amended by P. Watkins (HES), 17 March 2021.

Summer 2002.
During survey of undercroft of adjoining property (NHER 26153) it was noted that mortar for a blocked up doorway between the properties indicates that the door was blocked from No 69. Therefore the undercroft continues here.
[1] saw it to be filled with rubble.
J. Allen (NLA) 4 February 2003.