Measham House

Measham House is a house from the late 18th century, constructed of red brick. It features brick dentilled eaves, gauged brick lintels, stone sills, and a hipped slate roof with two ridge stacks. The building has a square plan and stands three storeys tall, with three sash windows on the second floor (four over four, three over three, and four over four), and four sash windows on the first floor (eight over eight, six over six, and eight over eight). The ground floor includes a 19th-century small paned brick bay and an eight over eight sash window. The entrance boasts a fine central stone doorcase with a broken pediment supported by Doric columns, featuring a part-glazed door and overlight with curved astragals, accessed by three stone steps.

To the left, there is a 20th-century flat-roofed one-storey extension, while to the right, there are three sash windows (eight over eight, eight over eight, and four over four) stacked above each other, along with a projecting stack. The rear of the house resembles the front but has a 20th-century casement window on the ground floor and a flat-roofed one-storey extension. Inside, there is an oak staircase with thin square balusters and a mahogany rail, six-panelled doors, and stone flags in the hall. The kitchen features a moulded inglenook beam.