Typically Southwold.
A town full of little cottages in narrow streets, many of which look out towards the North Sea, this is typical of the seaside resort of Southwold in Suffolk on the East coast of England.
The two adjoining light coloured cottages, no. 14 and 15, Bay View and East Cliff respectively, were built in the late eighteenth century and have since been somewhat modified, They sit on a street called East Cliff which forms a small triangle giving the cottages an open view of the sea.
The two cottages along with their associated railings are grade II listed.
Typically Southwold.
A town full of little cottages in narrow streets, many of which look out towards the North Sea, this is typical of the seaside resort of Southwold in Suffolk on the East coast of England.
The two adjoining light coloured cottages, no. 14 and 15, Bay View and East Cliff respectively, were built in the late eighteenth century and have since been somewhat modified, They sit on a street called East Cliff which forms a small triangle giving the cottages an open view of the sea.
The two cottages along with their associated railings are grade II listed.