Creeds Plantation

Wood, Forest in Suffolk East Suffolk

England

Creeds Plantation

Creeds Plantation, located in Suffolk, England, is a captivating woodland area known for its abundant natural beauty and diverse flora and fauna. Spanning over a considerable area, the plantation is a haven for nature enthusiasts and offers a tranquil retreat from the bustling city life.

The woodland itself is characterized by a mixture of deciduous and coniferous trees, creating a picturesque landscape all year round. Towering oak, beech, and ash trees dominate the scene, interspersed with spruce and pine trees that provide a lush green canopy. This variety of trees creates a rich habitat for a wide range of wildlife, including deer, foxes, badgers, and various bird species.

Creeds Plantation is also home to a network of well-maintained trails, making it an ideal destination for walkers, hikers, and nature lovers. These paths meander through the woodland, offering visitors the opportunity to explore its hidden treasures and discover its enchanting flora and fauna.

Additionally, the plantation has a dedicated visitor center that provides information about the history, ecology, and conservation efforts of the woodland. It also offers educational programs and guided tours, allowing visitors to gain a deeper understanding of the plantation's significance in terms of biodiversity and preservation.

Creeds Plantation is a haven for those seeking solace in nature, providing a serene and immersive experience in the heart of Suffolk's woodlands. Whether it's a leisurely stroll, birdwatching, or simply enjoying the peaceful ambiance, this plantation is a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and those looking to reconnect with the natural world.

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Creeds Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.378223/1.5752798 or Grid Reference TM4381. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Church of St Margaret, Stoven

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Sandy Gerrard

Church of St. Peter, Brampton

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Sandy Gerrard

Church of St. Andrew, Westhall

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Sandy Gerrard

The Manor Farm house, Brampton

Manor Farm house is a grade II listed building. It incorporates the remains of the previous manor house of Brampton Hall, largely destroyed by fire in 1733. the original parts of the building are late 16th century with 18th and early 19th century additions. The earliest part which survived the fire comprises a single cell of a timber framed house which originally extended further to the west (left in the picture) this is now mostly encased in red brick, with a roof of glazed black pantiles. It has two floors and an attic. To the west is an C18 parapet gable end with integral stack; this has early C19 mock Tudor octagonal corner buttresses with castellated and embattled mini parapets. The gable end of the early C19 wing to the rear is in marching style. Set forward to the right is a small gabled addition, probably C18, part red brick and part plastered. The interior has some studding and joists exposed on the first floor.

Adrian S Pye

Former school at Brampton, Suffolk

The former school is now a private house. Known as the National School, it was built in 1872 at the expense of the Rev. T. O. Leman M.A. (the rector of Brampton at that time), to accommodate up to 66 children; the average attendance was 50 pupils. In 1900 the schoolmistress was Miss Ellen Crapnell. The present school is 250 yards east of the old school. Link

Adrian S Pye

Brampton Hall

Brampton Hall is a Grade II listed building. Viewed from Brampton churchyard it was built as the rectory in 1796 for Rev Naunton Thomas Orgill-Leman. Red brick, roof of glazed black pantiles, and having three floors. A symmetrical five-bay facade: inset sash windows with glazing bars under flat brick arches. Good doorway, approached by a flight of four stone steps. Roman Doric portico on smooth columns and pilasters, entablature with triglyphs and mutules, the triglyphs alternating with square sunk panels. Inside the stairwell has an Adam-style ceiling with central rosette and ornate cornice. The well staircase has stick balusters and carved ends to the treads. Both principal ground floor rooms have marble fireplaces, one with detached columns, the other with a centre tablet depicting a classical scene in relief; these two rooms have plaster cornices. (English Heritage, List Entry Number: 1182877) Today it is a private dwelling

Adrian S Pye