History in Structure

High House

A Grade II Listed Building in Weston, Suffolk

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.4268 / 52°25'36"N

Longitude: 1.5703 / 1°34'12"E

OS Eastings: 642825

OS Northings: 286974

OS Grid: TM428869

Mapcode National: GBR XMS.V46

Mapcode Global: VHM6R.58HG

Plus Code: 9F43CHGC+P4

Entry Name: High House

Listing Date: 1 September 1953

Last Amended: 27 June 1986

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1032010

English Heritage Legacy ID: 282203

ID on this website: 101032010

Location: Weston, East Suffolk, NR34

County: Suffolk

District: East Suffolk

Civil Parish: Weston

Traditional County: Suffolk

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk

Church of England Parish: Ellough and Weston St Peter

Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich

Tagged with: House

Description


WESTON LONDON ROAD TM 48 NW 5/52 High House ( formerly listed as Weston Cottage) 1-9-53 - II House, perhaps originally a summer-house. Mid C17, for Thomas Rede (1613-81) of Weston Hall, whose initials are in wrought iron on one gable end. Mid C20 single-storey additions. Red brick, with rusticated quoins. Pantiled roof. 2 storeys and attic. 2 bays x 1 bay. The window openings have semi-circular drip moulds in brick and tile, with small brick dentils below; on the east gable end the drip moulds are segmental. On the north side is a central doorway, now bricked up, with rusticated surround and a similar drip mould enclosing a central feature of raised and moulded brick. Mid C20 windows in original openings. Against the south wall is a heavy, tapering external stack, the upper portion rebuilt mid C20. The interior comprises a single chamber on ground and first floors. The ground floor ceiling is divided into 6 panels, with moulded plaster casing to the beams. The ceiling of the upper chamber has similarly-moulded panels and some good ornamental plasterwork: on the underside of the beams is a running design of 4-petalled flowers and foliage, and around the room is a frieze of small masks, swags and 4-petalled flowers. At the time of survey (April 1985) both ceilings were damaged and blackened following a recent fire. According to Suckling's 'The History and Antiquities of the County of Suffolk'(1846) it was originally much loftier, but there are no signs of alteration.

Listing NGR: TM4282586974

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