Staddle Stones

Staddle Stones is a building that consists of two houses, now combined into one, likely dating from the early 17th century and constructed in two stages, with later additions and alterations, including restorations and a range added to the right around 1960. The structure is timber-framed with plaster infill and has a plain-tile roof, featuring a three-unit plan.

The exterior is single-storey plus attic and has a three-window range. It displays small square panels of timber-framing with braces. There is a 20th-century door located to the right of the centre, which is sheltered by a hood. The windows are 20th-century casements, with one- and two-light designs. The building has three full dormers, each with two-light casements. The gabled roof is half-hipped on the right side, and there are stacks at the rear and ends.

Inside, the building features extensive exposed timber-framing and some wattle and daub panels. It is believed to have an inglenook fireplace, which may have been renewed.

Historically, it served as a wheelwright and blacksmith's house in the late 17th century and was at one time known as Fielty House.