This view from the rear of the 16th Century Paycockes merchant's house shows a small part of the garden.

The Woolpack Inn was built in the 15th century and was standing next to the parish church even before America was discovered. Its original owner is unknown, although it is likely that it once belonged to one of Coggeshall's rich merchants.

Between 1665 and 1708, the house was used as a Non-Conformist chapel, and in 1708 became an Inn known as the Woolpack.

They do very good lunches here with a good choice of meals.

Some more timber framed buildings in Church Street.

A timber framed house dating from 1467 showing brick noggin (infill) on the ground floor. Bricks were more expensive than the usual wattle and daub and so carried more status.