Monument record STU 030 - Stutton Hall

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Summary

A large country house which is said to have been built circa 1553 for Sir Edmund Jermy. It is timber-framed with 19th-20th century red brick facing and 19th-20th century west extensions; the roofs are of red plain tiles. The original house has a gabled wing to the north-east and also has three noteworthy chimneystacks.

Location

Grid reference Centred TM 140 337 (877m by 1435m) Centred on
Map sheet TM13SW
Civil Parish STUTTON, BABERGH, SUFFOLK

Map

Type and Period (4)

Full Description

Stutton Hall, said to have been built by Sir Edmund Jermy in 1553. Originally timber-framed with brick chimneys, but rebuilt in brick in late C19 and early C20, with alterations and additions on W side. Early Tudor chimneys still extant. Walled garden on N side, with pinnacles and gatehouse (S1)(R1).
Park only approximately delimited on HER map, includes approach avenue and screen belts of trees to N of house and river frontage to S. Details to follow (R1).

Sources/Archives (6)

  • <S1> Bibliographic reference: Pevsner N & Radcliffe E. 1974. The Buildings of England: Suffolk. Pevsner N & Radcliffe E, The Buildings of England, Suffolk, 1981, 450.
  • <R1> (No record type): Williamson T, Survey of Historic Parks and Gardens in Suffolk, 1993.
  • <S2> Index: DoE. List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. Samford Rural District, JUL-1950.
  • <S3> Index: DoE. List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. Babergh, 23-FEB-1989.
  • <S4> Digital archive: Historic England. National Record Of the Historic Environment.
  • <S5> Index: Historic England. Related Archives/Objects from NRHE. BF106260 STUTTON HALL, STUTTON PARK, STUTTON.

Finds (0)

Protected Status/Designation

  • None recorded

Related Monuments/Buildings (0)

Related Events/Activities (0)

Record last edited

May 5 2021 9:19AM

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