Wealden Hall Houses :: Shared Description

Wealden Hall Houses were timber framed farmhouses built by wealthy Yeoman farmers from the late 1300's to the mid 1500's, late Mediaeval to Tudor times. Originating in the South East, in the Weald of Kent and Sussex, they spread to other Southern counties around England. They remain most prevalent in the South East, particularly in the area surrounding Maidstone. The buildings can be identified by their distinct front jettied first floor end bays.

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By Oast House Archive
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79 images use this description. Preview shown below:

SU8712 : 'Bayleaf' Wealden Hall House at Weald & Downland Museum, Singleton, West Sussex by Oast House Archive
SU8712 : Toilet of Bayleaf House by Oast House Archive
SU8712 : Jettying at Bayleaf House by Oast House Archive
TQ7061 : Mulberry Cottages, High Street, Snodland, Kent by Oast House Archive
TQ5202 : Thatched roof of the Clergy House by Oast House Archive
SU8712 : Roof gablet on Bayleaf House by Oast House Archive
TQ6957 : Wealden Hall House on Mill Street, East Malling, Kent by Oast House Archive
TQ7855 : Yew Tree House, Weavering Street, Boxley, Kent by Oast House Archive
TQ5247 : Margavon Cottage, Charcott, Kent by Oast House Archive
TQ5202 : The Clergy House, The Tye, Alfriston, East Sussex by Oast House Archive


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