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Content Published September 22, 2021

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160 King Street, Great Yarmouth is a Grade II listed building dating from the 17th century. It is the only surviving example of a timber-framed building in the urban area of the town and was refurbished by the Great Yarmouth Preservation Trust.

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Content Published September 22, 2021

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160 King Street, Great Yarmouth is a Grade II listed building dating from the 17th century. It is the only surviving example of a timber-framed building in the urban area of the town and was refurbished by the Great Yarmouth Preservation Trust.

horse 2021 barker beach carl conference copyrighted darren great yarmouth horses httpwww.sibarber.co.uk photographer police preservation promenade psaew regeneration si barber smith staycation superintendents yarmouth

Content Published September 22, 2021

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horse 2021 barker beach carl conference copyrighted darren great yarmouth horses httpwww.sibarber.co.uk photographer police preservation promenade psaew regeneration si barber smith staycation superintendents yarmouth

Content Published September 22, 2021

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St George's theatre on King St, Great Yarmouth.

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Content Published September 22, 2021

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St George's theatre on King St, Great Yarmouth.

horse 2021 barker beach carl conference copyrighted darren georges great yarmouth horses httpwww.sibarber.co.uk king photographer police preservation promenade psaew regeneration saint si barber smith st staycation superintendents theatre yarmouth

Content Published September 22, 2021

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Historic Buildings on King St, Great Yarmouth.

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Content Published September 22, 2021

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Councillor Carl Smith, leader of Great Yarmouth Borough Council

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Content Published September 22, 2021

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Councillor Carl Smith, leader of Great Yarmouth Borough Council

horse 2021 barker beach carl conference copyrighted darren great yarmouth horses httpwww.sibarber.co.uk photographer police preservation promenade psaew regeneration si barber smith staycation superintendents yarmouth

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

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