{"entry-date":"2004-02-16","start-date":"1955-03-15","end-date":"","entity":42181613,"name":"ST MARYS GUEST HOUSE AND THE GARDEN GATE ST MARYS COURT THE STREET BRAMBER","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"C49","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":171,"geometry":"MULTIPOLYGON (((-0.310812 50.882786, -0.310819 50.882804, -0.310913 50.882787, -0.310891 50.882735, -0.311027 50.882711, -0.311001 50.882648, -0.311027 50.882643, -0.311018 50.88262, -0.31099 50.882625, -0.310972 50.882585, -0.310936 50.882592, -0.310901 50.882584, -0.310862 50.882591, -0.310837 50.882607, -0.310604 50.882646, -0.310674 50.882809, -0.310812 50.882786)))","point":"POINT (-0.310815 50.882694)","quality":"authoritative","uprns":"100062196832,100062196883,200004790320,100062196882,100062196881,100062673576","description":"Built in the C15 as a home for the Wardens of the Bridge, who were the monks of Sele Priory at Upper Beeding. Probably a court-yard house originally, of which this is the only surviving wing. Timber-framed building with first floor close-studded and oversailing on the protuding ends of the floor joists, bressumer and brackets on the north and east sides. Ground floor of east front rebuilt in brick and flints. Plaster infilling. Hipped Horsham slab roof. Ground floor windows modern. First floor windows of east front original casement windows including a small projecting window of 2 tiers of three lights and one of two tiers of five lights, both with wooden mullions and transoms and diamond-shaped leaded panes. Two storeys and attic. Four windows and three hipped dormers facing east. Two windows and one dormer facing north. C19 flint addition to west and later brick addition beyond that. The interior has a good staircase, fine chimney-pieces and a room with painted panelled walls. Crested wrought iron gate to the garden to north-east of the house.","listed-building":"1027419"}