Almshouses About 300 Yards South Of Bridge House

These are five almshouses located about 300 yards south of Bridge House. They were founded in 1682 by Sir Herbert Perrot, as noted on a central tablet, and were restored in 1887 to celebrate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee. The almshouses are constructed from coursed sandstone rubble with timber-framed gables and have a tiled roof featuring four evenly spaced brick stacks on the rear slope. The building has a rectangular plan aligned north to south, is one storey high with an attic, and has four windows.

The west elevation showcases two prominent gables with brattished tie-beams on either side of a central open pedimented tablet. There is a string course between the storeys, and the windows are regular late 19th-century 12-pane casements, with two lunettes on either side of the center. Each gable has a pair of casements, and there are six ledged late 19th-century doors. A monument to Sir Herbert Perrot, who passed away in 1683, is located in the parish church of St Margaret.