NHER 60113 (Building record) - Nos 3 and 5 St Brides

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Summary

An 18th century, red brick, three-storey building with a hipped pantile roof. This structure is believed to have been built as an additional to the Aylsham Bridewell (see NHER 12218) in 1787. Following closure of the Bridewell in 1825 it appears to have reverted to residential use. This building's Grade II listing designation explicitly includes a boundary wall to the east (NHER 65111).

Protected Status/Designation

Location

Map sheet TG12NE
Civil Parish AYLSHAM, BROADLAND, NORFOLK

Map

June 1984. Listed, Grade II.
Listing Description excerpt:
"18th century. Red brick, partly colourwashed, hipped pantile roof. Three storeys. Sashes with glazing bars and architraves... Brick dog-tooth eaves. Two chimney stacks...No 3 has central doorway with simple moulded surround and two-leaf panelled door. No 5 has good doorcase with fluted pilasters in east wall. One blocked window opening in east wall. Catslide roof on north side. Low brick boundary wall to east with doorway to No 5."
Information from (S1).
Please consult the National Heritage List for England (S1) for the current listing details.
The boundary wall to the east is now recorded separately as NHER 65111.
H. Hamilton (HES), 23 July 2014. Amended by P. Watkins (HES), 16 June 2021.

January 2003.
Nos 3 and 5 Burgh Road are tall houses, 18th century but pre about 1780 (diagonal skintlings) with a sawtooth cornice that was once also visible on the west, now covered by no 1 (NHER 37636). No 5 has internal walls of brick with softwood members, in 18th century style; there are said to be cellars.
The buildings are believed to be part of the former bridewell (see NHER 12218). Two small brick buildings in the garden to the east have been described as former cells, but these each have a pointed door between two blank pointed windows and are far more likley to be Gothick garden houses.
E. Rose (NLA), 13 January 2003.
Amended H. Hamilton (HES), 23 July 2014.

[1] has found a reference to the Bridewell being rebuilt in 1787 and sold off in 1825. It would appear that 3 and 5 Burgh Road are the section of 1787, and no 1 (NHER 37636) is an addition between 1787 and 1825.
See discussion under NHER 37636.
E. Rose (NLA), 17 January 2003.

(S2) shows 3 and 5 Burgh Road as internally consisting of six cells, corridor and staircase. To the north is a yard with outbuildings. The two Gothick so called cells are not shown, indicating they are post 1825 and not cells.
E. Rose (NLA), 27 January 2003.
Amended H. Hamilton (HES), 23 July 2014.

  • --- Secondary File: Secondary File.
  • <S1> Designation: Historic England. National Heritage List for England. List Entry 1373006.
  • <S2> Unpublished Document: Stone, F.. 1825. Conditions of Sale. 23 April 1825.

Object Types (0)

Record last edited

Jun 17 2021 12:41PM

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