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Latitude: 52.3167 / 52°19'0"N
Longitude: 0.0209 / 0°1'15"E
OS Eastings: 537848
OS Northings: 270660
OS Grid: TL378706
Mapcode National: GBR L5T.L43
Mapcode Global: VHHJN.91X9
Plus Code: 9F42828C+M9
Entry Name: Ivy House
Listing Date: 5 May 1981
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1164421
English Heritage Legacy ID: 50838
ID on this website: 101164421
Location: Over, South Cambridgeshire, CB24
County: Cambridgeshire
District: South Cambridgeshire
Civil Parish: Over
Built-Up Area: Over
Traditional County: Cambridgeshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Cambridgeshire
Church of England Parish: Over St Mary
Church of England Diocese: Ely
Tagged with: House
TL 3770
10/91
5.5.81
OVER
FEN END
(South East Side)
No. 12 (Ivy House)
II
House, late C17. Some minor C19 alterations. Red brick with
steeply pitched tiled roofs, tumbled end parapets on kneelers,
and a Dutch gable end to the wing to the road. Projecting end
stacks with offsets. Plan of three room main range with wing to
road, forming a T-plan. Two storeys and attics with plain band
at eaves height and between storeys. The wing to the road has a
segmental parapet on plain pilasters also of brick, surmounted
by ball finials of stone. The pilasters frame the elevation
which is divided by the bands. Original flat arches to five
flush frame horizontal sliding sashes. There have been minor
repairs in brick to front, rear and end walls. At left hand one
recessed hung sash above the doorway, and at right hand a
lean-to roof has been made to a small C19 addition. The rear
elevation has plain pilasters to the corners and flanking the
rear doorway. Door of raised and fielded panels. The location
of the original door to the street is not clear. Interior: The
house preserves the original plan of two rooms on either side of
narrower hall and stairbay. The wing to the road is of two
window bays. The staircase is c.1660 with flat section
balusters and original rail. Stop chamfered main beams to
ground floor rooms. There are doors with raised and fielded
panels. This house, No.14 Fen End and No.22 High Street, (q.v.)
are possibly associated with Dutch prisoners of war who, it is
believed, were used in construction of the New Bedford River and
remained after peace was concluded in 1654.
T. Bevis. Strangers in the Fens. p.34
Listing NGR: TL3784870660
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