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Latitude: 52.2759 / 52°16'33"N
Longitude: 0.3213 / 0°19'16"E
OS Eastings: 558470
OS Northings: 266731
OS Grid: TL584667
Mapcode National: GBR N9F.B1M
Mapcode Global: VHHK0.J274
Plus Code: 9F4278GC+9G
Entry Name: Tunbridge Farmhouse
Listing Date: 31 January 1984
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1161016
English Heritage Legacy ID: 48953
ID on this website: 101161016
Location: Burwell, East Cambridgeshire, CB25
County: Cambridgeshire
District: East Cambridgeshire
Civil Parish: Burwell
Built-Up Area: Burwell
Traditional County: Cambridgeshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Cambridgeshire
Church of England Parish: Burwell with Reach
Church of England Diocese: Ely
Tagged with: Farmhouse
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 16 January 2025 to amend the name and address and reformat the text to current standards.
TL 5866
15/26
BURWELL
LOW ROAD (west side)
No 116, Tunbridge Farmhouse
(Formerly listed as No 116 (Turnbridge Farmhouse))
II
Farmhouse, early and late C17. Originally the manor house of St Omars manor. Two storeys and attics. Early C17 clunch cross-wing to north with quoins and parapet to west rebuilt in small local, late C17 bricks; flint foundations and brick band to stepped clunch plinth; some original ovolo mullioned casement windows, and C19 or modern replacements. Range to south late C17, small local bricks coursed in English bond; brick plinth, sawtooth eaves cornice and parapet gable to south; roof raised in C19 on front elevation; windows sealed or with later, C19 replacements, one original casement with lattice lights in south gable. Two fine, square stacks with sawtooth cornice and one, or two blind round-headed arches on each face. Stack to right hand behind ridge has lower courses of clunch. Front elevation has three, three-light first floor casement windows, and three ground floor casement windows. Cross wing has two stone mullioned three-light casement windows. Main entrance to left of centre has brick pilasters supporting a projecting hood of three recessed brick courses with a lead cover. It is possible that the cross-wing was the parlour wing to an earlier hall replaced late in C17 by the south range. Interior has large sealed cooking hearth and exposed floor frame.
RCHM, North-East Cambs, p.35, mon. 41
Lucas C. The Fenman's World, p.101, 1930
Pevsner. Buildings of England Series, p.312
Listing NGR: TL5847066731
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