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Category Archives: Norfolk DNA
Norfolk’s DNA #1 – The Nucleated Village
Norfolk’s nucleated settlements – its picture postcard villages, if you will – have typically existed since mediaeval times, operating as markets, service-centres for Norman monasteries or castles, or capitalizing on passing trade at river-crossings. They have distinct and comparatively dense … Continue reading
Loddon, not London
On a day like today it’s nice to be in Loddon, rather than London.
Real Rural Vernacular – Norfolk’s DNA
In the previous post I described a house-builders’ vernacular which despite some superficial stylistic references to rural architecture has led to housing estates that are nothing like real villages. I was recently asked to lead a two-day tour of Norwich … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture/Design, Norfolk DNA
Tagged design/architecture, Hus 22, Norfolk, Norwich, rural archetypes, Tayler and Green, vernacular
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