History in Structure

Brook Hall Farmhouse

A Grade II Listed Building in Latchingdon, Essex

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.6753 / 51°40'31"N

Longitude: 0.7461 / 0°44'45"E

OS Eastings: 589965

OS Northings: 200968

OS Grid: TL899009

Mapcode National: GBR RP4.X0S

Mapcode Global: VHKH1.W580

Plus Code: 9F32MPGW+4C

Entry Name: Brook Hall Farmhouse

Listing Date: 10 January 1953

Last Amended: 30 May 1986

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1306991

English Heritage Legacy ID: 117394

ID on this website: 101306991

Location: Maldon, Essex, CM3

County: Essex

District: Maldon

Civil Parish: Latchingdon

Traditional County: Essex

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Essex

Church of England Parish: Latchingdon Christ Church

Church of England Diocese: Chelmsford

Tagged with: Farmhouse

Description


LATCHINGDON STEEPLE ROAD TL 80 SE (south side) 2/38 Brook Hall Farmhouse 10/1/53 (Formerly listed as Brook Hall) ) ­ II

House. Circa 1500 and C17, altered in C20. Timber framed, plastered, roofed with interlocking concrete tiles. C17 4-bay range facing NW, with axial stack in second bay from right end. Behind right end, C18/C19 single-storey service range with axial stack. At left end of main range, 2-bay crosswing projecting forwards, c.1500, with early C17 external stack at left side, the whole forming a Z-plan. 2 storeys with attics. Ground floor, 3 C20 casements and one metal sliding French window. First floor, 3 C20 casements. C20 door. Roof of main range half-hipped at right end, roof of crosswing fully hipped. The crosswing survives from a medieval hall house, of which the remainder has been demolished, much of the timber being re-used in the present main range. The crosswing has jowled posts, close studding partly exposed internally, a chamfered binding beam with mitred stops, a cambered central tiebeam with 2 arched braces, and a crownpost roof with axial bracing. The main range has chamfered axial and transverse beams with lamb's tongue stops at both floors, and plain joists of square section. The clasped purlin roof is almost wholly constructed of re-used rafters from the roof of the medieval hall house. 2 large wood-burning hearths back to back, much altered in the C20. At the E corner of the stack is a brick inscribed with the letters I.W., but half concealed by plaster. If the other half has a date, this is likely to be the date of construction of the original chimney, and therefore of the main range. RCHM 8.

Listing NGR: TL8996500968

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