Wildes House

Wilde's House is a house that has been converted into offices, dated 1586. It is constructed from tarred knapped flint with white-painted brick and stone dressings, topped with a pantile roof. The building has two storeys and a dormer attic, sitting on a plinth course. On the extreme right side, there is a square-headed carriage arch that leads to Wilde's Score. To the left of this arch is a three-panel door with a lintel featuring diamond panels and a plaque that reads "1586 W.M." There are four 20th-century replica sash windows to the left, arranged in groups of three and one, with the outer two in the group of three being entirely modern insertions. These windows have exposed boxes and chamfered painted reveals. The first floor has four similar sash windows. The gabled roof includes three flat-topped dormers fitted with 20th-century casements, and there is a ridge stack located to the left of the center. The north and south parapets have been rebuilt and rest on moulded kneelers. The rear elevation features five windows on each floor, arranged irregularly, all of which were formerly mullioned but now have late 20th-century casements. Inside, all fittings have either been removed or boarded over. The late 16th-century roof structure has undergone many renewals, featuring principals with chamfered slots for the through purlin, added lower purlins, curved windbraces, and collars.