NHER 43858 (Building record) - St Andrew's Lodge, Attleborough Road

November 1959. Listed, Grade II.
Listing Description:
"House, early 19th century. Painted brick.Low pitched hipped roof with overhanging eaves. Two storeys.
East elevation: three widely spaced windows, sashes with glazing bars and louvred shutters, projecting doorway on left with round- head and semi-circular fanlight and flush-panel door.
North elevation has two two-storeyed canted bays left hand three sashes wide, right with round headed sash over round headed door with traceried semi-circular fanlight. West elevation mainly blank walls, but with round headed doorway with moulded architrave, traceried semi-circular fanlight and panelled door with canopy over."
Information from (S1).
Please consult the National Heritage List for England (S1) for the current listing details.
A. Cattermole (NLA), 24 February 2006.

A garden boundary wall associated with St Andrew's Lodge was listed Grade II in 1977. This is now recorded separately as NHER 65413.
P. Watkins (HES), 20 February 2022.

March 1996. Field Observation.
House impinges on churchyard and was stated by owners to be shown on an Enclosure Map of 1776 as having three bays facing the churchyard, and to have been extended around 1840 by Fuller Coker, builder of Cranworth Rectory, using his wife’s dowry. However the Enclosure Map in Norfolk Record Office is dated 1781. Interior has doorways with iron arched and traceried fanlights and moulded doors, some Gothick, some Classical, and some curved to fit round a 19th century staircase. Brickwork of exterior obscured by thick paint, but has horizontal skintlings. Join between two sections hard to see.
E. Rose (NLA), 24 August 2006.