Earls Croome Court

Earl's Croome Court is a large house dating from the early 17th century, constructed with a timber frame and painted brick, and altered in the 19th century. The building is two stories high with an attic and features modern plain tile roofs along with three rebuilt ornamental brick chimneys. The main west front has a three-window range, projecting gabled wings, and a large dormer gable at the center. The base is made of blue lias rubble stone, and the close-studded framing has lower tension braces in the wings, although the timbers have been almost entirely renewed. The center has two bands of ornamental quadrant framed panels on the first floor. The windows are in ovolo moulded frames, with a three-light casement in the attic gable and five-light mullion-and-transom windows elsewhere. The window frames appear to have been renewed in the 19th century. A modern central gabled porch is also present.

The south front features 19th-century roughcast with three gables that have moulded bargeboards and windows beneath hood-moulds, including two-light attic casements and three-light mullion-and-transom windows. The east side is made of painted brick with two gables and windows that have gauged brick heads, along with a large central mullion and two-transom stair light.

Inside, there are two rooms on the ground floor with altered 17th-century panelling. The stair hall features an 18th-century Gothic frieze, a ceiling border, and a central oval panel.