Hoxne is home to a significant number of historic buildings, each contributing to the village’s rich architectural heritage. Many of these structures have stood for centuries, reflecting the styles and craftsmanship of different periods. In addition to the buildings that still remain, there are also records of several that have been lost over time, either through demolition or destruction by fire. These lost buildings, while no longer physically present, remain an important part of Hoxne's historical narrative, offering a glimpse into the village’s past and the changes it has undergone throughout the years.
Hoxne boasts a wealth of listed buildings, reflecting its deep historical roots and architectural significance. These buildings have been officially…
As part of a series of celebrations recognising the patron saint of East Anglia's life, Hoxne's Parish Church changed its name from the 'Church of…
Welcome to a journey through time and ale! Hoxne's pubs have witnessed centuries of change, from the days of horse-drawn carriages to the modern era.
The Kerrison family of Oakley Park built the Village Hall in 1879 as a Reading Room for the parish. The Ipswich Journal, dated Saturday 15th November…
Discover Hoxne's lesser-known buildings that add to the village's unique charm. From historic homes to important community spaces, these structures…
In 1897 the Dame Mary Kerrison Trust Estate was put up for auction. This consisted of property in Eye, Yaxley, Hoxne, Oakley, Brome, Thrandeston…