IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Roman Way, SUDBURY, CO10 9LH

Showing a diversity of choice in replacement windows.

Number 7 Chapel Green is set back from the main road with a green in front. A late 18th or early 19th century partly faced in brick and partly in flint. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1033699 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.

All grade II listed buildings, 18th/19th centuries. 7 and 8 seem to have merged.

Chapelside, number 9 Chapel Green is a small, late 18th or early 19th century house, timber framed and stuccoed, faced in roughcast. Listed, for group value, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1351817 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.

This chapel is the only remaining part of Melford Place. The original house was demolished early in the 19th century and replaced by another house which was destroyed by fire in 1967. However, the 14th century private chapel with its fine timber roof survived, as did the excellent Renaissance style carvings. The much altered exterior is gabled to the street and is now incorporated into the new house built on the site. Listed, grade II*, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1183356 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.

Grade II*(star) listed, 14th century in origin, a much altered exterior.

This chapel is the only remaining part of Melford Place. The original house was demolished early in the 19th century and replaced by another house which was destroyed by fire in 1967. However, the 14th century private chapel with its fine timber roof survived, as did the excellent Renaissance style carvings. The much altered exterior is gabled to the street and is now incorporated into the new house built on the site. Listed, grade II*, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1183356 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.

Numbers 5 and 6 Chapel Green are set back from the main road with a green in front. Originally one house, now two, early 19th century, timber framed and stuccoed. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1036579 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.