IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Harefield, SUDBURY, CO10 9DE

Hill House, High Street, is an early 19th century house. Covered in an ugly roughcast. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1033669 Long Melford is a large village in Suffolk near the border with Essex, some 3 miles north of Sudbury. The village gained its name because it stretches for two and three quarter miles essentially along a single road. There is evidence of occupation from every period from the Mesolithic. The village contains two stately homes, Kentwell Hall and Melford Hall, is home to one of the largest and richest "wool churches" in East Anglia with fine flushwork, and a superb almshouse founded in 1573.

Outside the Hare Inn public house.

Numbers 57 to 60 High Street are a range of 18th or 19th century timber framed and stuccoed houses. Extended on the right but with a lower roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1033671 Long Melford is a large village in Suffolk near the border with Essex, some 3 miles north of Sudbury. The village gained its name because it stretches for two and three quarter miles essentially along a single road. There is evidence of occupation from every period from the Mesolithic. The village contains two stately homes, Kentwell Hall and Melford Hall, is home to one of the largest and richest "wool churches" in East Anglia with fine flushwork, and a superb almshouse founded in 1573.

On High Street.

At the entrance to Cherry Lane Garden Centre http://www.hareinn.com/ http://www.cherry-lane.co.uk/home.asp

The smaller part of Long Melford north of Melford Park.

The Hare Inn, High Street, is a timber framed building probably from the 17th century. Refronted in red brick with stucco quoins in the late 18th or early 19th century. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1033668 Long Melford is a large village in Suffolk near the border with Essex, some 3 miles north of Sudbury. The village gained its name because it stretches for two and three quarter miles essentially along a single road. There is evidence of occupation from every period from the Mesolithic. The village contains two stately homes, Kentwell Hall and Melford Hall, is home to one of the largest and richest "wool churches" in East Anglia with fine flushwork, and a superb almshouse founded in 1573.