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Judges Drive, NORWICH, NR4 7QQ

Pevsner writes: "The grounds now overwhelmed with 41 one and two-storey houses (1976/7) by Edward Skipper & Associates." Edward Skipper, himself an important local architect, is a son of George Skipper by his 3rd wife Elizabeth Alice Charter, née Roberts.

This Grade 2 listed two-storey building dates from the early 19th century and is believed to be an extension of an earlier building which no longer exists. It was built from yellow brick and has a hipped slate roof. The house, converted to flats in 1971, is surrounded by a 20th century housing development in the former grounds of the hall. Believed to have been constructed for Alderman Davey, the house was used as judge's lodgings in the late 19th century, hence the name Judges Drive of the driveway leading to it from Unthank Road > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6389121. The drive has however since been cut off, and Eaton Old Hall today can only be accessed from Hurd Road.

This Grade 2 listed two-storey building dates from the early 19th century and is believed to be an extension of an earlier building which no longer exists. It was built from yellow brick and has a hipped slate roof. Tuscan columns support a 20th century hood with a plain entablature. In 1971, the building was converted to flats by David Percival, the then City Architect. Believed to have been constructed for Alderman Davey, the house was used as judge's lodgings in the late 19th century, hence the name Judges Drive of the driveway leading to it from Unthank Road > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6389121. The drive has however since been cut off, and Eaton Old Hall today can only be accessed from Hurd Road.

This Grade 2 listed two-storey building dates from the early 19th century and is believed to be an extension of an earlier building which no longer exists. It was built from yellow brick and has a hipped slate roof. Tuscan columns support a 20th century hood with a plain entablature. In 1971, the building was converted to flats by David Percival, the then City Architect. Believed to have been constructed for Alderman Davey, the house was used as judge's lodgings in the late 19th century, hence the name Judges Drive of the driveway leading to it from Unthank Road > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6389121. The drive has however since been cut off, and Eaton Old Hall today can only be accessed from Hurd Road.

Pevsner writes: "The grounds now overwhelmed with 41 one and two-storey houses (1976/7) by Edward Skipper & Associates." Edward Skipper, himself an important local architect, is a son of George Skipper by his 3rd wife Elizabeth Alice Charter, née Roberts.

This Grade 2 listed two-storey building dates from the early 19th century and is believed to be an extension of an earlier building which no longer exists. It was built from yellow brick and has a hipped slate roof. In 1971, the building was converted to flats by David Percival, the then City Architect. Believed to have been constructed for Alderman Davey, the house was used as judge's lodgings in the late 19th century, hence the name Judges Drive of the driveway leading to it from Unthank Road > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6389121. The drive has however since been cut off, and Eaton Old Hall today can only be accessed from Hurd Road.

This Grade 2 listed two-storey building dates from the early 19th century and is believed to be an extension of an earlier building which no longer exists. It was built from yellow brick and has a hipped slate roof. In 1971, the building was converted to flats by David Percival, the then City Architect. Believed to have been constructed for Alderman Davey, the house was used as judge's lodgings in the late 19th century, hence the name Judges Drive of the driveway leading to it from Unthank Road > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6389121. The drive has however since been cut off, and Eaton Old Hall today can only be accessed from Hurd Road.

About to emerge on Buckingham Road just around the corner.