11, New Street

This is a substantial, late 18th-century double-fronted red brick house located on the south side of New Street in Upton-Upon-Severn. The main block is three storeys high and features a prominent moulded stucco cornice and parapet. The roof is a plain tile hipped valley roof. The front facade has a symmetrical three-window range, with two-storey splayed bay windows flanking a central section. Blank windows are positioned between the bays, each with gauged brick heads and fluted keystones surmounted by moulded cornices. A stuccoed platband runs across the entire front, with further sill bands on the bays and centrally. The upper floor windows also have gauged brick heads and plain keystones integrated into the base moulding of the cornice. The windows are glazing bar sash windows throughout.

To the right of the main house is a single-storey entrance passage, leading to a large single-storey addition. This addition is brick-built with a hipped roof and two large glazing bar sash windows to its north and south sides, a brick dentil cornice topping the facade. An early 19th-century Tuscan columned porch is positioned in front of the entrance passage, featuring pilaster responds. The entrance door is heavily moulded and panelled, protected by a round-arched fanlight with intersecting bars, a moulded frame and a short cornice above.

The interior features a finely detailed through passage with a plastered vaulted ceiling, a moulded frieze, and brackets. Two impressive internal doorcases are present, each with outer and inner doors featuring enriched metal tracery fanlights and moulded side strips with rosettes. A round-headed window is located at the south end, beyond which is a 19th-century iron and glass conservatory with a three-sided design. A moulded elliptical arch leads to the hall, and the staircase has turned balusters and scrolled brackets.

An attached two-storey red brick range is located on the east side of the main house. This range has a plain tile roof with a tall brick stack and a brick dentil cornice. Two glazing bar sash windows are positioned on the front elevation, each with a gauged brick flat head.