Temple Meads

Temple Meads is a house dating from the early 18th century. It is constructed of coursed squared sandstone with a steeply-pitched roof of Welsh slate. The house is two storeys and three bays wide. The central bay has a keystoned flat stone lintel above a 9-panelled door with top glazing. To the right is a 2-light horizontal sliding sash window, and to the left a 2-light casement window, both also under flat stone lintels. The first floor has two-light horizontal sliding sash windows, each with external louvred shutters; the sill of the window above the front door is flat concrete, while the others are rendered. A later one-storey extension, one bay wide, is at the left, constructed of matching materials and featuring a horizontal sliding sash window with a rusticated stone sill and lintel. A wrought-iron footscraper is located at the front door. The roof has low gable parquets and two end brick chimneys; one end has rusticated stone gable coping. A brick chimney is present on the left extension. The interior retains deep window splays, wainscot in the entrance passage, and some ¼-tree beams.