Honey Wood Cottage To Rear Of Number 34 Wheelers Terrace

Honey Wood Cottage, located to the rear of Number 34 Wheelers Terrace in Long Marston, consists of three houses. Number 1 dates from the late 18th century, while Numbers 2 and 3 are from the 17th century but were cased in brick during the 18th or 19th century. The timber frames are brick cased, with Number 3 featuring yellow brick and Number 2 in red brick. Number 1 is made of red brick and has dark weatherboarding on the south side. The houses have old red tile roofs on the south side, while the north side has slate roofs and a steep roof on Number 3 covered in corrugated iron.

The row of three houses steps up in height from east to west, with Number 3 being one and a half storeys tall. It has a large external chimney on the east gable and a three-light attic casement window. The north front includes a window with an external wooden flap shutter and a door to the right. Number 2 features two windows on each floor and two doors on the north front. The lower part of its brickwork is from the 18th century, while the upper part is from the 19th century, with three-light flush casement windows, axial beams, and an east gable chimney.

Number 1 is taller, with a half-hipped roof and a chimney at the east end. It has a toothed eaves course, one window on each floor, and a door on the left. The windows are three-light leaded casements, and the door is a plank door in a heavy frame. Each house has a similar elevation on the south side, with each floor consisting of a larger room at the front and a narrow rear room divided off by a wooden partition, which appears to be an added feature. Number 34, the former Post Office, is not of special interest.