(Part of) Large east-west building of 13th century or later date (Part of the house of Crouched Friars?). The building extended for at least 12m E to W, it was defined by two foundations 6.5m apart with a probable range of rooms, 3.0m wide to the south. No definite floors were uncovered. The foundations were shallow, of stone and mortar with a few peg-tile fragments and layers of gravel. The shallowness of the foundation suggested that the building had been disturbed by later terracing. The inclusion of peg-tile in the foundations suggests a 13th century or later date. The date of demolition is unknown. Only limited excavation of the foundations was possible following clearance of modern rubble.<1>

Subsequent investigation by Colchester Archaeological Trust to the east at 38-40 Crouch Street defined, almost certainly, the east end of the same building, and strongly suggests these are the remains of the church of the Crouched Friars.<2>