Si Barber Photo Archive : E: mail@sibarber.co.uk - T: 07739 472 922

  • Image Archive
  • License an image for online use
  • Copyright & Terms of Use
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • Main Site
Home / Tags / days
Share
Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Share
Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Share
Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Share
Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Share
Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Share
Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Share
Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Share
Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Share
Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Share
Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Share
Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Share
Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Tags
  1. 3440

    si barber

  2. 3198

    norfolk

  3. 2539

    photographer

  4. 2242

    uk

  5. 2147

    httpwww.sibarber.co.uk

  6. 1986

    st

  7. 1630

    sibarber

  8. 1492

    photograph

  9. 1373

    suffolk

  10. 1347

    school

  11. 1195

    anglia

  12. 1115

    copyrighted

  13. 1097

    www.sibarber.co.uk

  14. 1070

    rood

  15. 1039

    norfolk

  16. 1036

    east

  17. 976

    police

  18. 963

    screen

  19. 928

    education

  20. 907

    saint

Featured albums
  • Graffiti on the A14 Cambridgeshire

    Graffiti on the A14 painted onto a barn that reads You Are Now Leaving The Future. The site has been marked for housing.

Featured essays
Links
©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.