Pebworth House

Pebworth House has origins dating back to the 16th century and was extended to the front in the 18th and 19th centuries. Originally timber-framed, the house is now entirely encased or rebuilt in white-painted brick. The original section is located at the rear, featuring a gable end facing north, a plain tile roof, and a large central ridge stack. The house is one storey with an attic and has massive beams. It appears to be L-shaped, with timbers from the west gable wall exposed on the ground floor. The current two-gabled west front is an 18th-century extension of the original west gable, constructed in painted brick. It includes a first-floor iron triple casement window and a ground-floor iron triple casement window with top lights, along with a mid-19th-century taller infill at the angle. This infill is gabled, with a coped and shouldered gable that slightly projects, featuring a two-light first-floor window and a projecting bar on the ground floor. Heavy beams above the first floor may be reused or indicate that 19th-century work encases earlier building elements. The west front is also adorned with early 19th-century cast iron railings.