The Rising Sun Public House

Date:
28 Jul 2002
Location:
The Rising Sun Public House, 98 Risbygate Street, Bury St Edmunds, St Edmundsbury, Suffolk, IP33 3AA
Reference:
IOE01/07594/20
Type:
Photograph (Digital)
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Description

This information is taken from the statutory List as it was in 2001 and may not be up to date.

BURY ST EDMUNDS

TL8564SW RISBYGATE STREET 639-1/7/537 (North side) 07/08/52 No.98 The Rising Sun Public House

GV II*

House, later a public house. C15, C16 and C17. Timber-framed; mainly rendered, but with exposed timbers to the upper storey at the east end. Plaintiled roofs. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, cellars and attics; complex form, with a central gabled and jettied wing between 2 jettied ranges. To the left of the central gable, a tall range with a high carriage entrance on the ground storey, partly underbuilt, with a fixed early C19 16-pane window in a heavy wood surround. On the 1st storey, a 4-light casement window with a single glazing bar to lights is flanked by 2 smaller blocked 2-light windows, each with a central mullion and vertical bars on each side. At the rear, a blocked oriel window. A small gabled dormer with a plain 2-light casement window in the front slope of the roof. This range is linked to the central cross-wing by a large red brick chimney-stack with a sawtooth shaft on a rectangular base. The cross-wing has a C19 6-light ovolo-moulded mullion-and-transom window to the ground storey and an oriel-type 5-light window, supported on tiny brackets and with a small slated pentice roof above, to the 1st storey. This has single-bar casements. The range to the right of the central gable is lower than that on the left. The moulded bressumer of the jetty is supported by solid brackets. A 6-light C19 ovolo-moulded mullion-and-transom window to the ground storey and a door in a 4-centred C16 surround with a bird, possibly a phoenix, carved in each spandrel. On the upper storey, 2 oriel windows with plastered bases, one 2-light, the other 3-light, with single-bar casements. Between the oriels are 2 later blocked windows. A small gabled dormer with a plain 2-light casement window in the front slope of the roof and a blocked dormer with single pitch roof in the rear slope. At the rear, the cross-wing has a lower C17 extension. INTERIOR: ground storey only inspected. The chimney-stack has a cambered timber lintel on each side, on the left a later insertion. A small blocked ovolo-moulded mullion window to the side of the present window of the cross-wing was a C17 insertion with the remains of a shutter-slide for the original



window above it. The main ceiling beam of the cross-wing has a double roll-moulding and run-off stops. The range to the right is separately framed in one long bay: main beam with a roll and double ogee moulding, exposed joists with a double ogee mould and curved stops. The mouldings continue as a cornice round the room. The rear wall has been removed for an extension. Said also to have exposed timbering on the upper storey. (Statham M: The Book of Bury st Edmunds: Buckingham: 1988-: 107, C19 DRAWING).



Listing NGR: TL8506864487

Content

This is part of the Series: IOE01/1658 IOE Records taken by John Rawlinson; within the Collection: IOE01 Images Of England

Rights

© Mr John Rawlinson. Source: Historic England Archive

This photograph was taken for the Images of England project

People & Organisations

Photographer: Rawlinson, John

Rights Holder: Rawlinson, John

Keywords

Render, Tile, Timber, Medieval Cross Wing House, Tudor Monument (By Form), Hall House, House, Domestic, Dwelling, Jettied House, Jettied Building, Timber Framed Building, Timber Framed House, Public House, Commercial, Licensed Premises, Eating And Drinking Establishment, Recreational