Whitefriars

Whitefriars is a house dating from the 17th century, significantly altered in the 19th century, including a new facade constructed in the early 19th century. The original structure is timber-framed, with a facade of random flint and stone, red brick dressings, brick to the gable ends, and a rear wing. The roof is covered in black pantiles. The house has two storeys and an attic. It has a three-window front, predominantly featuring 3-light casement windows with small panes and segmental arches. Two mid-to-late 19th century gabled porches are constructed from matching materials to the facade; the larger porch on the right incorporates a half-glazed door and panelled reveals, while the left-hand porch has a modern small-pane window where a door would have been. Four mid-to-late 19th century gabled dormers are present, each with a 2-light diamond-pane window. Decorative bargeboarding is found on the porches, dormers, and gable ends of the house. Inside, there is one internal stack with two 19th-century circular flues decorated with spiral motifs. A two-storey wing built of painted brick and covered with pantiles extends from the rear.