23-25 St Augustine’s Street (Grade II)

23-25 St Augustine’s Street (Grade II)

23-25 St Augustine’s Street (Grade II)   A 17th Century row with additions up to the 19th Century and five small gables to the street, these properties, like the three preceding, were restored during a major and highly successful period of co-operation with the...
50-52 Bethel Street (Grade II)

50-52 Bethel Street (Grade II)

50-52 Bethel Street (Grade II)   Again owned by Norwich City Council and sold on to the Trust, these early to mid-19th Century buildings were converted into five flats, sold on 125-year leases. The group was named Dixon’s Court by the Trust after the painter and...
53-57 St Augustine’s Street (Grade II)

53-57 St Augustine’s Street (Grade II)

53-57 St Augustine’s Street (Grade II)   A group of derelict 16th and 17th Century buildings with Georgian additions, bought by the City Council and sold on to the Trust for restoration. The restoration resulted in three houses together with a flat over a...
56-64 King Street (Nos. 62-64 Grade II, Nos. 56-60 Grade II*)

56-64 King Street (Nos. 62-64 Grade II, Nos. 56-60 Grade II*)

56-64 King Street (Nos. 62-64 Grade II, Nos. 56-60 Grade II*)   The first major restoration of a group of properties in King Street, at that time one of Norwich’s most important and most neglected historic thoroughfares. It was also the first time, except for the...
Cotman House, 7 Palace Plain (Grade II*)

Cotman House, 7 Palace Plain (Grade II*)

A fine 18th Century house of major historical significance itself, facing onto one of the City’s most historic squares. The house was the home as well as the drawing school of John Sell Cotman, one of the founding fathers of the Norwich School of Artists. Palace Plain...
54-58 Pottergate and Colman House (Grade II)

54-58 Pottergate and Colman House (Grade II)

54-58 Pottergate and Colman House (Grade II)   A group of substantial buildings, ranging from early 18th to early 19th Century. Colman House is early 17th Century, with an 18th Century brick facing. It was formerly the Eye Infirmary, then a shoe factory. The...