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Latitude: 51.8847 / 51°53'4"N
Longitude: 0.0912 / 0°5'28"E
OS Eastings: 544022
OS Northings: 222747
OS Grid: TL440227
Mapcode National: GBR LC3.ZTY
Mapcode Global: VHHLM.JWKL
Plus Code: 9F32V3MR+VF
Entry Name: The Whare
Listing Date: 22 February 1967
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1220772
English Heritage Legacy ID: 394480
ID on this website: 101220772
Location: Little Hadham, East Hertfordshire, SG11
County: Hertfordshire
District: East Hertfordshire
Civil Parish: Little Hadham
Built-Up Area: Little Hadham
Traditional County: Hertfordshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hertfordshire
Church of England Parish: Little Hadham
Church of England Diocese: St.Albans
Tagged with: Architectural structure
TL 4422 LITTLE HADHAM ALBURY ROAD (east side) Little Hadham-on-Ash
8/7 The Whare
22.2.67
GV II*
House. Late C15-early C16. Large, T-plan, hall house facing S with cross wing at E. Floor and large chimney inserted in hall range in C17 and roof reconstructed. 2 storeys, timberframed and plastered, with steep old red tile gabled roofs. Small lean-to rear extension under catslide tiled roof in the angle. N gable of E wing crossed by a dripboard at eaves level and gable above projects. Large red brick central chimney with 4 octagonal shafts, in line across hall range. Modern chimney at centre of E wing. 3-window front with door in line with central chimney. 3- light and 2-light wooden casements. E wing built as 2 storeys and 2 structural bays giving 2 rooms on each floor and stair hatch in SW corner now extended for present stair. Tension bracing in walls and a collar purlin crown post roof with straight braces to purlin only. The lower part of a 4-light unglazed diamond mullion window is exposed on the Ground floor N wall next to the NE corner. A similar window, blocked externally, survives in the Ewall of both the upper rooms, and the head mortices and associated shutter groove of a similar window on the straight underside of the cambered tie beam in both the N and S gables. The same edge-halved scarf with bridled butts is found in the wall plates of both the cross wing and the hall range but they are structurally separate. There is close studding and a long curved brace notched into the inner face of the W end. Angled jowled posts and a severed tie beam at E end of hall range. Roof reconstructed in clasped purlin construction. The same chamfered and hollow stopped joists carried on a chamfered axial beam form the inserted floor in both parts of the hall range. The central chimney has a wide fireplace with stopped and chamfered lintel in the middle room (hall) but both the W parlour and the chamber over (former stair in SW corner) have depressed 4-centred chamfered brick arched fireplaces, plastered in parlour. Hall fireplace served by 2 flues. Formerly in the same ownership as C16 Bridge End (the former Yewhurst Farm) 3 metres to S. RCHM consider this may be an example of the unit- system, for housing separate households, jointly farming with Bridge End, the same land (RCHM Typescript).
Listing NGR: TL4402222747
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