Fleming House

Fleming House, located on the south side of Flemingate in Beverley, dates from around 1800 and 1840. This two-storey building is constructed of red brick with painted stone dressings. It features three sash windows with glazing bars, which have stone heads that are channelled and adorned with moulded keystones. The central entrance doorway is painted stone and is flanked by Doric columns, with an entablature that breaks back into flat pilasters on either side. The doorway includes a moulded architrave, a six-panel door, and a semi-circular fanlight above. The frieze of the entablature is fluted and decorated with carved husks on the edges. A simple wooden cornice crowns the building, and it has a low-pitched slate roof. The east side elevation includes a large angular bay made of brick. An extension was added to the south elevation in 1840, which increased the depth of the house and included a range of rooms. Some notable details from the original 1800 portion remain, although most of the glazing has been replaced following blast damage.