NHER 41140 (Building record) - Odd Nos 33 to 39 Damgate Street

Odd Nos 33 to 39 Damgate Street.

July 1972. Listed, Grade II.
Listing Description excerpt:
"Range of four houses in terrace. 18th-century origins, reworked 19th century, altered 20th century. Brick with flint. Pantiled roofs to 37 and 39, black glazed pantiles to Nos 33 and 35. Two storeys. Nos 33 and 35 under continuous gabled roof, Nos 37 and 39 under similar roof of different pitch.
No 33: Two bays. Central door with glazed top panels...Two three-light late 18th-century casements light first floor. Internal gable-end stack to north.
No 35: Panelled half-glazed door to left with a sash to its right. One late 18th-century three-light casement to first floor. Internal gable-end stack to south.
No 37: Central 19th-century panelled door flanked by one casement right and left...Internal gable-end stack to north on high rendered plinth.
No 39: 20th-century half-glazed door to left with, immediately right, a three-light renewed late 18th-century casement under a segmental head. Ground floor of random flintwork...Internal gable-end stack to south, rebuilt. "
Information from (S1).
Please consult the National Heritage List for England (S1) for the current listing details.
Amended by P. Watkins (HES), 20 March 2022.

June 2003. Building Survey.
Examination of No 33 Damgate Street.
The original building appears to have been a small open hall, perhaps with a smoke bay to the north, and a two-storeyed end to the south. There may have been an unglazed window to the rear. At some time in the 16th century a brick chimeny was added and the floor was inserted, the window was changed to a door, the roof was raised, and an outbuilding added to the rear. The stairdoor appears to date from the 18th century but may have replaced an earlier door from when the stack was inserted. At the beginning of the 19th century a more substantial building was built on the rear, and first floor access made from this range.
See report (S2) in file.
A. Cattermole (NLA), 2 February 2005.