Site of 16th-17th century building, 101-105 High Street, Brentwood (EHER 46076)
Please read our guidance about the use of Essex Historic Environment Record data.
Summary
Now destroyed. A 16th-17th century building with small rear projection. It was recorded in 2004 prior to demolition. The subsequent evaluation recovered pottery of this date.
Map
Location
| Grid reference | Centred TQ 5929 9375 (41m by 60m) |
|---|
Type and Period
Description
2004. Historic building recording.
A survey was undertaken prior to the demolition of 101 High Street Brentwood. The original building including the the front roadside bays, the carriageway and small rear projection date to the later 16th- early 17th century. Features representative of this phase include the style of the timber framing, tripartite oriel window, a mullion window with freize lights and jettying to the roadside. The building was refurbished in the 18th-19th century followed by the addition of a two storey range to the rear. It was refronted and converted to a shop in the 20th century. <1>
2004. Evaluation.
Pottery of 16th-17th date was found in the evaluation, mostly within the garden soil but some in a levelling deposit. <2>
Finds
Sources
- <1> SEX65751 Building Recording Report: Wotherspoon, M., Gibson, A., Goldsmith, A. and Henry, K.. 2004. 101 High Street, Brentwood, Essex: historic building recording. Report No 1560.
- <2> SEX65752 Evaluation Report: Grant, J. and Williamson, I.. 2004. 101-105 High Street, Brentwood: an archaeological evaluation. Report No 1631.