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Historic buildings, etc., in North Norfolk. - Page 4

 

Overstrand Hall
Built by Lutyens 1899-1901. It is a complicated courtyard house.


Overstrand
The Pleasaunce by Lutyens 1897-9 combining two former houses.


Paston Great Barn.
1581. It has a fine roof and two double doors to the full height.


Raveningham Hall.
A late 18th century house built of brick by Sir Edmund
Bacon.

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Sandringham House.

The country retreat of HM the Queen and HRH and the Duke of Edinburgh is set in 60 acres of informal gardens with two lakes. The house is filled with mementoes, treasures and memories of the Royal family. There is also a museum with a collection of vintage Royal vehicles as well as collections of photographs and gifts

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The Holme Timber Circle.

'Seahenge'

Commonly known as ‘Seahenge’ the Holme timber circle came to light in 1999 after gales had scoured parts of the North Norfolk coast. The small circle formed part of an early Bronze Age ritual complex created on low lying ground close to the sea. Later changes in sea level resulted in the site being ‘drowned’ and the timbers preserved beneath the shifting sands of this part of the coast. As as result of their discovery and the threat to them through exposure English Heritage ordered their excavation, removal and detailed examination prior to reburial close to where they came to light.

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Sheringham Hall
Designed by Humphrey Repton. Privately owned but the National Trust owns the park which has a fine collection of rhododendrons, camellias and a handkerchief tree.


Stiffkey Old Hall.
Built 1576-81 in a U-shape with long wings and 6 rounded towers in flint and brick, some moulded. Gatehouse 1604. The west range and part of the hall range survive as do the towers and gatehouse. It was much was damaged by fire in the 18th century. Terraced garden with 2 more round towers.


Stiffkey, 1 – 3 Bridge Street.
Flint and early brick. 16th century or earlier.


Warham Camp.
A late iron Age fort by the river Stiffkey, double banked and ditched.


Waxham Great Barn.
About 1570. It is enormous, built of brick and flint with a thatched roof. It is buttressed with three large doors. The roof is has tie beams and hammerbeam trusses.


Weybourne Mill.
Five stories with cap and sails.

Wiveton Bridge.
A single arched 15th century bridge over the River Glaven. Ribbed under the pointed arch. A small chapel attached.


Wolterton Hall.
A fairly plain house built 1727-41 of Portland stone and brick. It has many carved or marble fireplaces and plaster ceilings.

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