History in Structure

Stadhaugh Manor Farmhouse

A Grade II Listed Building in Laxfield, Suffolk

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.3106 / 52°18'38"N

Longitude: 1.3664 / 1°21'59"E

OS Eastings: 629573

OS Northings: 273391

OS Grid: TM295733

Mapcode National: GBR WMQ.489

Mapcode Global: VHL9R.M6Q1

Plus Code: 9F438968+6H

Entry Name: Stadhaugh Manor Farmhouse

Listing Date: 29 July 1955

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1032872

English Heritage Legacy ID: 280154

ID on this website: 101032872

Location: Laxfield, Mid Suffolk, IP13

County: Suffolk

District: Mid Suffolk

Civil Parish: Laxfield

Traditional County: Suffolk

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk

Church of England Parish: Laxfield All Saints

Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich

Tagged with: Farmhouse

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Description


LAXFIELD BANYARD'S GREEN
TM 27 SE

4/34 Stadhaugh Manor Farmhouse
-
29.7.55
-- II

Farmhouse. Mid C16 with slightly later wing to rear forming L-shape plan.
Restored 1867 and again early C20. Timber framed and plastered, partly lined
to imitate ashlar. Plaintiled roof with crest tiles. Scalloped bargeboards
to all gables. 2 storeys and attic. 3-cell main range. 3 windows to ground
floor, 2 small-paned sashes and a matching casement window; one sash window
only to first floor. Lobby entrance: mid C19 porch, the door with 2 glazed
upper panels; moulded architrave and cornice, probably of stone. One gabled
dormer. Internal stack rebuilt in white brick. Above the road gable a C19
wind vane with the date 1602. Rear range has mainly old casement windows.
Front range considerably modernised internally. Moulded bridging beam in
hall. Also in the hall a good early C17 overmantel with elaborate carving,
including flowers enclosed by guilloche work. More of the structure is
visible in the rear range: a first floor ceiling with moulded joists and a
blocked window with moulded square mullions. The end portion of this range
has been lost. Roof over main range has clasped purlins, over rear range
clasped and butt purlins, both roofs with arched wind-bracing. In 1718 John
Smith left the property to the parish for the purpose of endowing a school, in
whose ownership it remained until c.1950. Remains of medieval moat.


Listing NGR: TM2957373391

External Links

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