Entry Name: River House Listing Date: 23 January 1958 Grade: II* Source: Historic England Source ID: 1234780 English Heritage Legacy ID: 277144 ID on this website: 101234780 Location: Kersey, Babergh, Suffolk, IP7 County: Suffolk District: Babergh Civil Parish: Kersey Traditional County: Suffolk Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk Overview Heritage Category: Listed Building Grade: II* List Entry Number: 1234780 Date first listed: 23-Jan-1958 List Entry Name: RIVER HOUSE Statutory Address: RIVER HOUSE, CHURCH HILL Uploaded by Julie Potton This photo may not represent the current condition of the site View all Location
Kersey, Suffolk Suffolk, River house, Village
River House is just steps away from the Kersey Splash, which runs through the centre of the village (Image: Winkworth) A 16th Century brick barn just steps away from the famous Kersey. Ye olde River House 1490, Kersey Standing on the south side of the ford that bisects the village ( a tributary of the River Brett), much of this building dates from the Elizabethan era, including the redbrick porch. There have been several modifications in the 17th and 18th centuries. Coordinates: 52.05°N 0.917°E Kersey is a village and civil parish in the Babergh district in Suffolk, in the east of England. The main street has a ford across a stream. Its principal claim to fame is that a coarse woollen cloth called Kersey cloth takes its name from it. River House is a wonderful Grade II* listed building set in a prime location. Dating from 1490 with a distinctive Elizabethan tower and later alterations, together with a large two-storey rear wing of rare character the property benefits from planning permission to create further living space.
Ye olde River House (1490) gateway, The Street, Kersey, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom Stock
Media in category "River House, Kersey" The following 8 files are in this category, out of 8 total. Kersey ford - geograph.org.uk - 593005.jpg 640 × 427; 69 KB KERSEY THE STREET 1. 5377 (east side) Bridge House and Riverside House (formerly listed as house north of River House and the footbridge) TM 0044 58/452 23.1.58 II GV 2. Probably of C15-C16 origin. A timber-framed and plastered building with a tiled roof. Download this stock image: River House Kersey, the historic (1490) River House building with its early Tudor brick porch sited in the centre of Kersey village, Suffolk, England. - T2C4R2 from Alamy's library of millions of high resolution stock photos, illustrations and vectors. Kersey is a small village located in the county of Suffolk, in the east of England. Here are some options for getting there: By car: The most convenient way to get to Kersey is by car. Kersey is located just off the A1141, which is easily accessible from the A12 and the A14.
Fifteenth century Ye Olde River House from 1490 in the village of Kersey, Suffolk, England Stock
River House in Suffolk's Stour Valley is 'steeped in history', dating from 1490 with a distinctive Tudor tower and a rare wall painting depicting life-size figures in Elizabethan dress. 7 The. River House will be one of several historic Kersey buildings to be featured in The Magpie Murders, and the series will also include the village pub. The Kersey Bell has been temporarily renamed 'The Queen's Arms'. Here at Whitworth we are working with Historic England to plan restorations to River House.
River House is a nationally important grade-II* listed building with an exceptional Tudor brick porch, which has escaped the usual over-restoration, and a rare wall painting depicting. River House, Kersey Ye Olde River House in Kersey was often featured on Suffolk railway posters to promote the convenience of seeing Suffolk's beautiful villages by train.
Ye Olde River House built 1490 opposite the ford at picturesque Kersey... License, download or
Kersey is a small village in the Kersey Vale, part of the Babergh District of Suffolk. Suffolk is a county in the east of England, one of the East Anglian counties and bordered by Norfolk, Essex and Cambridgeshire. Kersey is about a 25 minutes drive from Ipswich along the A1071 Ipswich Road until you reach Hadleigh, where you turn onto the. A week's stay in the Old Drift House for eight guests starts from £1250 and a three-night break starts from £950. ( www.premiercottages.co.uk, 01582 763533). Photos by the author. It's back. After a two-year hiatus - for reasons you might imagine - our Home from Home column returns to the Arb, in which travel writer Jess Baldwin, brood in.
